You did the hardest thing, which is simply buying that first one.I may be biased (no, I'm definitely biased) but @Erin Spradlin is kind of what you're looking for in terms of hand-holding.

Like Mija noted, they cost real money and time to maintain, and I simply was not deriving enough value from either.I had no intention of GC-ing jobs for clients, which is about all it would have allowed me to do that I can't do already.  

Luckily, my brother is a software engineer so he put together a website where new tenants can simply click on "apply."

Put simply, an $8mil portfolio throwing off 6% would get you to $480K per year. 

I was not trying to be negative, but simply pointing out the world typically response to what you make of it.  

Meaning, you could simply use your CO entity and register it in Ohio as a foreign entity. 

@Sharad Bagri, I think most people would simply have their lawyer prep and record a quit claim deed.

Nothing wrong with an LLC but know the LLC will be most helpful in simply keeping your name off the docket above all else in the event a lawsuit is filed.

Same logic applies here as it does to your previous experience, there's just simply an added layer of the income produced by the property. 

Business issues or simply too high of a rent demand for the space provided?