That is the reason I called them right after signing up to be sure I wasn't on any subscriptions.

Their inspections are reasonable and only happen annually at most, unless someone complains.

The data plans are reasonable ($50/month) and the service seems like it would be more reliable through storms and outages. 

No reason for me to go the through the hassle of the sale process unless there is some type of gain which the investor is open to and this is where I need the advice.

I say not for the following reasons.  

One of two reasons most likely:1.

Hi,As someone that moved from CT to SC, I will tell you property taxes here are very low, you would feel the same coming from NY. the 4% for primary and 6% for a rental, at least in Charleston County where I live, is not 50% more it is really x3 more , but still low compared to NY, so while others from SC may see it as high, you may feel it is a bargain.Not only that, being a landlord here is much easier, you actually have rights on your property, which is not really the case in NY/CT.I read your mortgage rates are in the 4's, expect to pay in the 8's right now, so unless your plan to pay cash, which, I personally am not sure I would do for an investment, many reasons for that, it is going to be very difficult to make money. if you are looking for appreciation rather than income, it may make sense.Hope this viewpoint from someone that moved a few years ago from similar place is helpful. 

Two main reasons being: (1) debt does not increase your basis in an S Corp, which means your losses get limited.

The #1 reason that landlords fail is due to failure to manage to the lease (Source: American Apartment Owners' Assn). 

To determine what to offer on a rental property:Determine reasonable market rent, NOT the highest!