Consequently, your 401K can hire a property manager, and then you get to interact with them the same way you do your contractors.You cannot slop paint on the walls, shovel the snow, cut the grass or sweep the walk.

In and out in a few months and I can cut my losses if things go south without having monthly reminders of a bad deal.Best of luck to you.

The $3,000 will allow me to make improvements to the units that will, in the long, run make the property more profitable and valuable.There is no budget for improvements...There are a few things I am going to do myself that will clean up the property exponentially (cut the trees/bushes and pressure wash the property).

I hired a contractor to cut off the roof, raise it and installed 8' walls.

Maybe a PRO account based "Director's Cut" with additional questionnaires or insight that the guest might not have been able to cover in the 60min time frame??

Just cut my college freshman a check for $250 for the work he did while home on spring break.

If you do that job yourself, you can earn the PM's cut.

Power company cut the power at the pole for non-payment/theft of power.

They are great, but expensive and unless you are getting a really great deal on a property it will cut into your cashflow too much.

That is if you have a valid claim or complaint, but you need to understand where they sit.If you don't have a license and don't have an agent, you could contact the seller explain his agent is failing to follow up and see if you can cut your deal, very tactfully.