Hire someone professionally locally to work for you and oversee manage the project (a construction manager).Some examples I can provide having worked in the construction industry is - soda bottles filled with urine in the walls, food thrown in the walls, throwing coffee down duct risers, sheetrocked over outlets providing fire hazard...

What stuck out to me was their data driven approach to multifamily,  their emphasis on asset management, and the lower (financial) barrier to entry. 

Finding a cash flowing property in San Diego is not easy, so this is a fairly rare opportunity, and I can self-manage it.Because I am closing soon on my new house, I don't have as much time as I'd like to meet equity investors the traditional way (meet ups, networking, etc.) and am looking for something fairly quickly.

Who Manages My Rental For Me?

Try interviewing at least three managers.1.

I also invest and manage properties in the Madison area, feel free to reach out if you need anything! 

Hi Sandra,I'm a professional property manager in Pleasanton, CA.

Lastly, something to think about: a few investors set up a management LLC that will not own any property but, in turn, deal with any third parties.

I did manage hotels for ~7 years, and have some experience with Airbnb currently.We are unable to place the new building into an LLC due to the mortgage conditions, so we are instead going to put it in a trust.

@MariaTeo with the new changes coming in Aug from the NAR lawsuits you should ask your managing broker how your state is outlining this.