They didn't require me to continue using them for any other services.They'll be 100% up to date on state and local landlord/tenant laws, have an attorney on retainer, and they can probably get the job done legally for cheaper than you hiring an attorney hourly.Here are couple good PM's in the Sammamish area that might be worth reaching out to:- PMI Arka- Brink Property Management

https://www.redfin.com/city/14804/AL/Orange-Beach/housing-ma...

.: I would allow it with a written agreement that states:1.

No rent roll for this new tenant.The property I am renting is in a new state for them.  

I used to define markets by state but now we do by zip codes and strategy. there's 440 zips in ohio, 7 of which we do business in which are downtown columbus and that is the urban core and urban core adacjent. rents are higher, property values are higher, developer and density friendly, low risk land or infill land, plus fastest appreciation in the market.

All the locals are competing for deals and there are a LOT more out-of-state investors looking to get into the market as well. 

Of all the coastal States (Cali, Florida, Oregon) I've lived and invested in, by far the lowest carrying costs are in the latter. 

Investing in Out-of-State Properties: Given the high property prices in Manhattan, I'm also exploring opportunities in other states. 

If its in the city where off street parking is a huge perk and it has a legal curb cut then I would keep the garage in most cases. 

The most aggressive lender I could find in my city would go up to 80% LTV on investment properties, but I have never asked them about owner-occupied multi-units.Take the 2-3 hours required to call every single credit union or bank in your area.