If you can sell within 30 days get rid of it, if you can re-lease it for at least $100 more (to a reputable tenant) keep it; I would hold on to as much cash as possible - there are too many unknowns in 2021.

Assuming they are a reputable firm, they might have 100s of properties or doors and most do not ever actual drive by unless there is a specific reason. 

That being said get a couple of estimates from the national and local termite companies the key is to make sure that whoever you use has been in business for at least 10 years and has a good warranty but they stand behind and solid reputation.

Some of them get annoyed, but if they lost a clients money, that could wipe them out from a financial and reputational standpoint. 

I'm confident this is the kind of action that will develop the reputation that you don't want to have in your sphere. 

With a reputable, well vetted turn key company it will be a lower risk alternative.

Being a good reputable wholesaler takes a lot of work, it is not easy money.

@Rick AlbertThe bar for being an agent is pretty low, so if you can be someone who guides them honestly, understands numbers, understand rehab costs, understands city permitting processes, and can be there beyond the transaction, that will set your reputation up for success down the road.

This business does become easier and more streamlined once you have a reputation and know what you are doing.

Hey BP crew, just wanted your thoughts on the strategy of master leasing and finding a reputable property management company to handle day to day.