Looks like you're already a Property Manager, so you have that covered, with a little hourly help.It was 100%  all doctors and dentist still not sure what I cam going to do.

I'm thinking of a career change and going to get the CAM license, which has to be held by a broker.

You'd be surprised how evolved it cam become in just a matter of months. 

.-- Have a home inspection done by an inspector that does 2 to 4 unit rentals like this, including a sewer cam.-- Pay particular attention to the electrical system.-- Verify cash flow<---(that).-- Use Estopple Certificates.-- Check for liens.-- Get copies of all leases and read them.-- know if the city is going to make you replace degraded driveways or garages or etc... upon takeover.-- how much service life is left on the roof--does it leak (???)

Set up a trail cam and catch them in the act.

For new investors, it provides a layer of protection against potential capital expenditures because the HOA fees go to pay for exterior upkeep, roof, CAM, etc.

@Cam Hadfield @Mason HickmanMason, thanks for the reply.

Watched the cams one Sunday morning because it alerted a person overnight. 

Hi @Brian Cam,I appreciate your response! 

The tenant pays 63% of the Taxes, CAM, CAPEX.