A lot of people recommend a separate LLC for each property and some suggest a trust or s corp that owns the different LLCs.

Self-managing landlords can absolutely do the job, it's just a matter of to what degree.

Hey Anne, I'd suggest you do some research on the MTR rental rates and vacancy rates in your target area and understand the costs involved in renovations, financing and property management.

Additionally, any advice or recommendations on adjusting my approach to marketing or pricing would be greatly appreciated.Thank you in advance for any insights or suggestions you may have. 

Anyone have suggestions of companies they’ve succeeded with?

I think the post does a great job in highlighting some of the many reasons Indiana is a real estate investment hotbed.Read the Full Blog Post Here: biggerpockets.com/blog/landlord-friendly-statesWhether you're just starting out or looking to diversify your portfolio, understanding which states are most landlord-friendly can give you a strategic advantage.

I'm not sure how you can compete against that and make some serious money, unless you own an expensive villa by the ocean but I'd love to learn if your friends have a recipe.To be clear, I never suggested that you can't make money with a short-term rental in Punta Cana.

I recently had to relocate for a new job.

I had a hard time finding a lender that would lend on this due to the two dwellings for one loan, but the realtor suggested Southwest Funding.

Buyer's agent suggested "Cash to move out" but I'm not exactly sure how that matters if the tenant is HUD and needs a new HUD apt.