It’s a hard area to build economically if you are going to be hands off.

You hire and PAY those professionals because they have expertise you do not and it's not worth your time to learn to do it yourself.So, why would you waste your time learning how to be a property manager and not just hire an expert to handle it?

Hi Taylor,Free work in return for lowered rent might not be such a good idea.It would be Smart to go in person and see examples of the person's previous work (of the same kind you want done).I've seen (for example) gypsum board punched holes replaced that were  -->99.999% Invisible<-- and on the other hand, tub work by the same individual that was "childish" at best.I've had other instances of Handymen describing their work in various glowing terms, and according themselves with various (made up) glowing titles (master this, and certain grade experts)--claiming unbelievable past projects--who were no-shows or no-finishers.It's best to understand what the repair needs yourself, such as "Blue Board" or "Purple Board" and sealant XYZ vs just relying on statements such as I have done these for years--yes that may be true, but at what quality (if quality counts to you--it may not).You also may want to spec that you want the area left Broom Clean when the work is done, and make sure to provide a dumpster if there will be large demo taking place.Good Luck!

I worked with an expert Realtor to advise me on the purchase.

I’m not a garage door expert, and again, from she explains, she was trying to enter the garage, and while entering, the door came down onto her front windshield.

But as a risk mitigation strategy in the shorter term for future eviction moratoriums, high unemployment and other (landlord) unfavorable politcal or economic policies, we are planning to make a big effort to find section 8 tenants for maybe 10-20% of our units.

Also, I'm a job costing expert, so if you have any questions about bookkeeping for real estate and construction, get in touch.

The problem is that the experts in the real estate investment field disagree on what constitutes a “good” CoC investment.

Both are strong cash flow markets but in addition to good cash flow, they both have strong economic and demographic fundamentals such as growing populations, job growth and modern/diverse economies and industries.

It's still solid for investing even given the current economic turbulence as long as you still buy at the right price (but I guess that goes for anywhere really)