I would try and manage it yourself if you have the time and effort. 

I am a CT based investor, flipper and property management company owner.  

, maintenance (5%), and PM (10-12%) if you choose to not self manage. 

I am glad you highlighted the management piece as this is a crucial part of buying in another market.Excited that you are stabilized and are generating cash flow on that deal. 

See restrictions of a DST below:Because a DST (the Trust) is a tax-driven structure, there are certain limitations imposed on what the Trust (and the trustee, the asset manager and the master tenant) can do.

Being an agent is different than a w2 where you get guidance from a manager, or higher up.

Ive been using the same for many years now and its my foundation for operations, follow-up, workflow management and communications. 

Even though I wasn't a good asset manager, I made money on my properties. 

Meanwhile, I have 10 units management experience. 

The utility company doesn't manage your property...they provide paid services until they're not paid anymore.