Slum lord or not, my business does well enough to make the payments, no reason to worry if your not falling behind.Directly across from is the town I tore down all the cooperate crap and are putting in a boutique mall/entertainment area.

She lured me into the appraising side, but after some requirement changes (and me completing my BS in Psychology and all of the appraising schooling,) we decided it would be best for me to go ahead and become an agent.So, fast forward 3 years and now we own and manage a local boutique real estate business and have an ownership interest in 3 other local brokerages with the hope to keep expanding our model to other cities, while still managing her appraisal firm. 

All my clients that own vacation rentals have property managers, but let me know if you would like me to put you in contact with a boutique property management company.  

Clean it up, make it trendy and charge boutique rents.

You'll want a small boutique realtor/property manager that can give you good one-on-one service to help you with your properties while you are moving around. 

I recently left the aerospace industry after 29 years and my wife closed her ladies boutique.

But here are some general responses: You probably want to pick a "boutique" broker as opposed to one of the giant chains.

But, of course, the magnitude of starting and overseeing such an organization (even if it’s a boutique shop) can’t be overlooked.

Their job was to interface with the on-site Project Superintendent(s) and Project Engineer(s) who sit on those ugly jobsite trailers from day one to last.Now a small boutique builder and remodeler probably has Project Mangers either directly on site or floating from one project to another assuring progress and monitoring quality.

Or do you have your own leads/systems (then maybe shop it to a smaller boutique Brokeragr) Remember to interview THEM.