Hi Mario,Here are some good questions to ask when interviewing your next property manager: How long have you been a property manager?

After some extensive research by conducting personal interviews with investors I concluded that great customer service and response time were two of the main issues I heard when it comes to getting assistance from Real Estate Agents.I feel that with the combination of my Technology skill set, analytical way of thinking, and very strong in being a person of my word I am striving towards being that go-to agent for Alabama Real Estate Investors and out of state investors looking to invest in properties here in Alabama.I will I do that by gearing towards helping you the investor by doing the following:-Find distressed properties with motivated sellers-Probates – which are great sources of investment deals (and I plan on becoming anexpert in probates and start building a network among Attorneys in that space)-Research and find REO’s and Short Sales and work diligently to prove myself in thatspace by establishing trusted connections with banking Asset Managers at localbranches-Obtain knowledge of what investment properties sell for in my market-Learn YOUR language…such as ROI, Cap Rates, 1031 Exchanges, cash-on-cashreturns and net present value which will involve continuing education for myself,but I am up for the challenge-Know your investment goals (understand what matters to you) …how much will itcost?...

Interview a few and find one who you like and trust to guide you through the process. 

You might want to interview a few RE lawyers.

You’ll want to interview a few brokers to get an opinion of value and how they will market it.

Contact the CPAs they interviewed on the podcast.

I interviewed Chris Gray a few weeks ago who spoke about this.

I would google, read reviews, interview 5-6 and hear how they price themselves, then decide which makes more sense for you, fixed fee, hourly, % of revenue, profit sharing, etc.

Be sure to set great rental criteria in advance and interview all prospective renters in accordance with that criteria.

A lot of the guests I interview work backwards from this and create the life they want.I know people who've done quite well with single family homes, and also people who've done well in multifamily.