Property Management Is Still WorkEven if you only have one or two tenants, you’re still a landlord—which means handling maintenance, lease agreements, and potential disputes.

If so they may have a real estate license or they may work with an agent that relies on repeat business rather than a one-off purchase. 

See if there are 16 that fall in to one of those categories, or just email them I guess.

My family will occupy one unit, while the other will be available for rent starting in the spring of 2025.

They all say they will be on the lookout for me, and they are experienced realtors.I did however get one from here, bigger pockets, and this realtor hasn't worked with investors before, butis asking me to sign a contract so I am working with them exclusively.The reason I am asking what to do, is because this realtor with the contract is very new, but I heard that most realtors will ask you to sign one if theyre serious.

Having worked with 1,000's of investors to Broker the properties I sell in my local market, and having worked with dozens of Property Managers, Turnkey Providers, Agents, Property Management Software Companies, Lenders, Inspectors and various other investment real estate vendors to market their products and services on my show, the one thing that stood out to be was the CEO Zach's obsession with the biz.In real estate we've get a lot turnover, a lot of flameout.

It's one thing that I don't think should be negotiable at all or collaborative.

Hello, I currently live in my home, I'm closing on a 4 unit 2bd apartment building (which I will live in one).

More doors, one roof, easier to maintain.

And a deal in my opinion is one that will 1. pay for itself(All property expenses) and 2. pay the debt service(if necessary) and 3. put money into my pocket each month.