And @Natalie Bender is right about spreading your risk by going into multiple DSTs. 

I’ve bought multiple properties using RTR and have never felt predatory.

If your credit is solid, you might also look into portfolio loans or DSCR loans, which are often more flexible for investors with multiple properties.

The ADUs that the most experienced are adding leverage bonus density program or other such rules to add multiple units and for the most part they exit.  

When interviewing property managers, make sure you ask plenty of questions, thoroughly review their management contract, and request references.A little due diligence upfront can save you a lot of headaches down the road.

You could also consider a reverse 1031 exchange, where you buy the new property first.Make sure to identify multiple properties (up to three) to keep your options open, and try to negotiate longer contingencies with sellers.

Hello all! Was wondering if I could turn one of my spaces into an assisted living multi-tenant facility as it’s in a great area for it and can be changed with a reasonable rehab. I’m not sure all of the regulations/ru...

Ideally, this would be just one step in a larger plan to grow into multiple rental units over time.

If you don't like your current PMC, analyze specifically WHY and then go interview others and find out how they will address your current issues.

Have multiple exits, a plan A, B, C. these insights from everyone so far are helping me.