A manager will roughly cost $100-$150 a month to take over a unit (it could be more or less in your market) and manage the units.

Maybe you help manage the property for them for a small %, or give sweat equity for small cosmetic renovations?

Many real estate investors don't realize they may qualify for a valuable home office deduction when managing their rental properties.

Hi everyone,I'm curious to know if any property managers here send feedback forms to tenants after they've moved out.

Cool to see but could have done that at my own pace..... the property tours are informative and show the different levels of facilities... 

Our firm focuses on property management and helping owners maximize the return on investment after the purchase which is crucial for the long-term performance of the deal.

A feature that our Pro Members love is the fact that they can manage of all their rental properties for free using RentRedi.

It taught me high level knowledge of syndication and a lot of the legal aspects, which I found very valuable in order to speak to a higher level of investors, beyond mom & pops.

If you’re considering managing trades yourself, be prepared for scheduling and quality control challenges, but it can save you money if done right.

One was conventional financing and the other was a portfolio loan from a local bank here in Hawaii, I also did a lot of research into DSCR loans during my search.I'm also an agent here on Oahu but focus mainly on Property Management, at the brokerage we manage roughly 50 units that are a mix of STR, MTR, and LTR's.