I've gathered that just from talking to a couple of tenants in the area..In the beginning I had a title check done and a city tax lien showed up from 2012 in the amount of $4,100 with interest accruing .27 cents a day so I thought the lien was $5,926.35.

I'm hoping City Water/Sewer, and potentially not direct billed to make it direct billed to get some more value add.Long story short, I know I'll need someone onsite, so I was wondering if anyone has had experience with a PM that has helped them do that, or experience doing this in general to guide me through it.

The Google search will bring you to their Facebook page (if they have one), by searching the city they are from. 

The insurance names the city as an additional insured.

This is in Frederick, MD, so the downtown area can get expensive, but most of the "valuable" houses are in the $300-$400k range on the outskirts of the city in the 2000-2500 sq ft range and an acre or two of space, while downtown townhouses will go for $200k. 

You can find these people by just looking on google for Property Managers in your city.

What city? 

However, from the builder's experience, he notes that there are still a lot of restrictions on building through modular construction, specifically in cities and large urban areas.

Hi everyone, I live New York City, I was wondering if it was legal to sub-meter my tenants for water.

just wondering, in the current market would it be more lucrative to purchase rentals in rural areas or in the city of Atlanta ?