Self managing will do two things - 1) eliminate the 20% PM expense and 2) it could get you a better ADR and hence more revenue, because the PMs show their motivation by driving foot traffic and not optimizing the overall revenue, and I don't have any first hand bad experiences, just by talking to people and some PM's I have this idea.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

@Jamie Stone- thanks ...if you will need to use  financing for whatever you  purchase - make sure you have  a solid / current pre approval  in place ...this  will allow any offer you make to be more solid and it will also help you  become more organized and aware of all the present   numbers  and the  process - good luck

And driving to Las Vegas can be nice, but the traffic there sucks compared to here, so most of us want out as fast as we get there.

If you know how to use Microsoft excel this makes organization into categories you understand more useful.

Seems to be a sparsely replied to topic based on some older threads but maybe the publishing of this most recent article will drum up some traffic.

To avoid undermining the democratization of real estate ownership, a combination of technological solutions (smart contracts, decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs), and regulatory frameworks that ensure a level playing field for all participants) would be necessary.However, I don’t think even the most restrictive of regulations could stop the concentration of ownership by large entities.

I think for niches like that will be facebook groups or trade organizations. 

Seattle has very complex traffic poblems, so people try to find the least troublesome route to work.

The California Apartment Association (CAA), the mega-law firm of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher, and other organizations have nice write-ups about the (un)constitutionality of the provisions of this bill that you can find on the web. 2) renters are hurting due to the crisis and need help.