@Miriam Levitz I would hire a General Contractor and let them do the supervision/hiring of all the trades, which just leaves you to manage the GC.

You can hire a full time property manager and full time maintenance manager when you have a building with 50 units and up.Now having said that what do you do with all these competition and dumb money?

In southern states, home sales are expected to grow by 6% in 2018 rather than 2.5% (the national average). 70% of homeowners prefer to list with a real estate agent who uses video marketing to advertise their home.Main Takeaways Consider hiring a professional house stager — Heck, why wouldn’t you do it if the house will spend less time on the market and the seller will get 6% above the listed price?

Well, I guess there's no better time than now to learn.1) You don't ask your Realtor about how to be a landlord, you ask a landlord how to be a landlord.2) The list you seek is one you have to compile yourself after reading books, researching NV tenant/landlord laws, reviewing other landlord's leases, watching videos, listening to podcasts, consulting with an attorney, hiring an accountant, and gathering all of the knowledge you can.3) The more you know, the easier your investing will be, and the more money you will make.

Hire a GC that specializes in remodeling or hire a different PM.

Will be quick & easy but quite expensiveOption 2) Hire someone locally to furnish the place for me.

A lot of the time I hire someone to do a project and learn from the experience of how to , or the process of, or where to get the materials. 

Air BNB).

In addition, you'll also have to see how much work is needed to get the home fixed up (i.e. floor repairs, roof repairs, air conditioning and heating, plumbing, etc).

I also charge a ton for cleaning so I highly recommend they hire a professional, they usually do.