I currently work in document & database management at a health insurance company.

Rather to point out that even with a pretty broad professional and educational experience, I honestly believe Property Management is one of the most difficult professions to master, mainly because it is so broad - you have to know a lot of stuff, about a lot of different stuff, to be a good property manager, such as:People skills - dealing with owners, tenants, contractors, government officials, real estate professionals, etc.Project management skills - timelines, logistics, financingAdministrative skills - property management software, rent collections, leases, contracts, renewals, bills, payment processingConstruction and renovation skills and cost estimatingMarketing and Advertising - if prospective tenants can't find your rental listings and become leads, then you won't last longCRM and Database management - lead capture and workflowDue Diligence - interpreting tenant screenings, background and credit checks, etcTechnology - PM software, electronic lock boxes, real estate apps - probably the toughest on this list to keep up withLegal - landlord/tenant laws, Fair Housing laws, Credit Reporting laws, privacy laws, evictions, etc.I could go on and on.

Hello everybody,This is my first project so I took long time planning and asking about the layout, I wanted to share the layout with you all and see your opinions and thoughts especially from a buyer point of view, what do you like and don't like about it, what would you change, I know the two bedrooms are kinda close to the living/kitchen area but that was still the best option I had considering the current layout and the house being 1100 SQFT, Another question I wanted to ask is, in what data base is the house info is stored and how to update it since the house will be 3+2 instead of 2+1, I called the city of McKinney and they do not have the house's info at all since it was built in 1945, below are the pics I worked with a design app for a little bit to have a feeling of how it'll be like in the future and came out with this This is what you'd enter the house to if I flipped the entrance door

Go to some meetups and network with some flippers and contractors and put together a cost database of general items.

A quick search of the database shows you're not.

We use TLOxp and the county recorder of deeds sites to accurate database owner information.2.

Are more people moving into the area or getting better jobs enabling them to move into new/different housing, etc?  

I advise my guests that they can use their own Directv, Dish, COX, Comcast account to enable other streaming functions if they desire. 

Can you check the public record or assessors database for the info?

Before you start searching everywhere Just do a quick current owner search first by entering the old owner's name in the register of deeds database.