I also expect that they make their money on the subscription side of things as well as a kickback from the developer, both I'm fine with as long as what's being sold is solid and has the upside he's claiming..

Just went into contract on a home (3 bedroom/2 bath with an outbuilding in the backyard with power) yesterday before doing solid number calculations (I relied heavily on my agent making the mistake of not doing my own due diligence, even as a rookie, I should have known better!). 

Ispoke to a couple of folks in two of their US locations, the usual sleuthing before giving someone your hard earned money.The good news is that named/accredited (CPA's)/qualified individuals (who can be researched online) answered my calls and provided helpful responses to my inquiries.

Ft)Heavy Cosmetic ($55-$65 x Sq.

It’ll be hard to delegate landlord responsibilities but if you have someone that can do it, pay them well.

Worst case, structural and roof repairs.If it is in the worst case side I might not tackle a project like that in that location due to the added complexities.Once again thank you all for your responses

Your property manager should be responsible for not having that clause in there! 

You mentioned Schwab, so I went down a brokerage track with my prior response.  

I read a couple design books to fact check the objects and colors and feel like it's pretty solid.

Does anyone here have any solid property management companies you work with or recommendations on how to vet them when interviewing them?