There was about 10, 1 star reviews popped up at the same time on her website.

Property management is a tough business and thankless at times for the PM company itself.Tenants complaining things aren't fixed quickly enough and landlords complaining things are costing too much to fix lolAnd then you have the constant hiring, firing and babysitting of the maintenance personnel.Reviews and referrals would be your best bet.Read what both landlords and tenants are saying and how the property manager is replying.IMO, any property manager with a 4 star rating or better is doing really well.You will find many decent property managers having between 3-4 stars.Again, it's a tough gig as folks rarely leave a good review when you perform but are super quick on the trigger for $#@% review even for the smallest issues.Wishing you much success 🙏

Hey @Dee Bral, you are going to have to play with it to get the hang of it.I don't use it personally, but I did help someone else set it up and it is a bit cryptic.Here is the Getting Started page - https://help.pricelabs.co/portal/en/kb/articles/getting-star...There are more links off that page that should help.

We still have full management capacity while our client gets to keep all their 5 star reviews if we ever do part ways.

but if you do thank your lucky stars.  

But could a PM be rock star enough to warrant a 14% rate? 

This way, you're covered legally, and your lease includes everything from rent details to what happens if someone decides to turn your living room into a circus ring.Now, about finding those gold-star tenants, it's all about the background check.

They will work for you for "free" on the purchase and you will eventually need a rock star when listing your flip.

Years later while using Voice over IP phone systems which tracked all of our activity, we saw that with 30-50 active listings, it was not uncommon to field 200 phone calls a day.

They certainly didn't have me on there for my good lucks, though I am a rock star extraordinaire :D2.