Not worried about supervising, I've been managed a bunch of different folks from blue to white collar.

@Dan Krupa our supervising broker, knows how hard it is to find a good property management company as an investor, that's why we started. 

NC requires an active real estate license, affiliated with a supervising broker, to receive a referral fee. 

Also, many third-party security companies are started by former police officers who can do a better job of training and vetting new recruits.If your investment is located in a high-crime area, consider hiring the local police during off-duty hours to supervise the premises.

I write scopes - supervise - etc.

I bring to the table $250k+, a lifetime of general construction experience with tools, the ability to supervise and live near the project until completion (I own a truck camper).

I think I have to implement a system that allows me to, first off, start in the business and gain knowledge and experience, know how to run the business by myself and then, expand it and let other people to run it (I will supervise them).

Buy locally with some deferred maintenance, supervise rehab personally, and manage personally.

Once you demonstrate competency and value and can operate without supervision and get jobs done ahead of schedule and under budget you should be able to make $80-$100k. 

But there is always a risk that the property might get damaged without the supervision.