Also, once they do a treatment the roaches are gonna scatter, likely into his unit.

I have 3 dozen properties scattered across different regions and have been using SimplifyEm which works well for tracking leases but does not allow tracking for capital items or insurance. 

We own around 55 units consisting of mostly multi-families with a few single families scattered in.

Here are my (somewhat scattered) thoughts:I've owned 6 condos in 4 complexes, and the first thing I always do is to meet as many board members as possible.

Way too many Army guys end up with assets scattered across the country from moves.My basic rule now is that if you're not going to live there at least 5 years you don't need to buy real estate.

Over the past 3 years we have grown our portfolio to just under 300 units, with about 260 of them located in Allentown, and the rest scattered around NJ.I'm a numbers guy, and recently we purchased a few single family homes in the area for between 10-15k each.

On larger projects its easy for management to see when someone leaves but if you have a scattered site of apts like I did and still do I will be friend neighbors to my units and things like that to get more information.

I googled the properties and they're actually all single homes scattered throughout the city.

That simple process can be the difference between having mold scattered everywhere throughout the house and NOT having it anywhere other than the problem area.My first suggestion is to look up the EPA document.

@Phillip Dwyer, I was mostly involved with multi-unit condos, but there was some commercial and rental property scattered in as well.