So I've bought FSBO properties before and handed it over to the attorney to complete the paperwork and close the transaction.

Both buildings need roofs.One building needs siding & Windows.All units full, but tenants are not great - handful of them have past evictions, most have pets.

I know that a collector won't take a case without a court order so, if you're doing that anyway, you might be able to hand it over to one.

In the end, you are putting the success of your closing in the hands of a random appraiser hired by the buyers lender who you may or may not know and whose AMC may not care if the appraiser is experienced in your area or not.

It's in a great area, and I have a couple buyers that will take it off my hands ASAP.

You will need education, licensing and mentoring by a licensed professional.If you would like to concentrate on hobbies, family or mowing the lawn and like being a handyman on the side, then property management may be the way to go.If too much time on your hands will boar you to tears but you want the independence of being "self-employed" then maybe it would be a good idea to look into doing real estate sales.It really depends on what you want out of your career change.

Ryan on the other hand, had command of the issues, was RESPECTFUL, INTELLIGENT, and had IDEAS to solve the issues the country is facing.

A handful have been motivated and matched up with the needed property criteria.

Yes Gregory, passive meaning hands off investments, I have some and they work very well.

I work as a software engineer and getting to work with my hands is a nice difference.