It won’t have the said effect if you waste your time putting comps together for them. 

If you go the route of a PM, they are the one with the relationship with AHA and communicate with AHA on your behalf.

One of my most effective strategies is walking through the home with my contractor and having him explain the amount of work that goes into fixing homes that are in bad shape.

especially at the moment when you have a lot of vacancy (may increase further when you enforcing the rules short term). keep in mind vacant unit don't generate income and it's still a great return on investment (full year of rent vs what incentive you offer). that may keep him more motivated. also, I'd personally help with generating leads for new tenant and have manager mainly helping with onsite tasks (showing, move in, etc) for the short term. considering he's 70 years old as you mentioned, he probably are not as effective as using online tools for generating lead (FB marketplace, zillow rental manager, etc)Originally posted by @Cody Furman:Thank you, Bjorn. 

Paying a proficient short sale negotiator is worth it's weight in gold to increase the chances of a short sale being completed efficiently and in keeping a strong line of communication with all parties.

To put it simply, Gallinelli may be a good investor himself, but does not know how to communicate the, at times, terse subject of cash flow, for example.

It doesn’t take a whole lot of experience...just good organization and communication.

Economies move in cycles so if interest rates rise exorbitantly or there is a major global economic downturn, that will effect all markets.

Facebook marketing to this demographic could produce returns, but it isn't too effective because the majority of those home owners are not on Facebook actively.

In effect, you have basically demonstrated that the LLC and your personal assets are connected, and have given a lawyer an avenue to drag your personal assets to the table if the LLC is sued.