So far the only challenge has been many of the tenants do not speak English, so navigating that aspect.

We need to navigate that.

I'm in need of advice from seasoned landlords/property managers who have navigated similar situations.Thanks in advance!

The most useful Real Estate application for glass appears to be maps and navigation, right in front of your eye.

Proper preparation prevents poor performance.One issue you'll likely have to navigate is the balance of being a landlord vs. being a friend with your tenants...college students often (and understandably) want to be friends with their housemates...but, being friends with tenants causes problems (If you're actually operating as a landlord and enforcing the lease, they won't be your friends for long...and if you're trying to keep them as friends, you won't be a very effective landlord).

Consult with a real estate attorney or a financial expert to help you navigate the legal and financial sides of the re-plating procedure.

Back Office Functions:Transaction Coordination:Implement a streamlined process for managing transactions from start to finish.Ensure compliance with legal and regulatory requirements.Financial Management:Use accounting software to track income, expenses, and profits.Establish relationships with reliable financial partners for EMD loans.Legal Support:Consult with legal experts to navigate complex real estate laws.Develop a comprehensive understanding of local title regulations.6.

In California we work on a lot of escrows with escrow then title as both separate entities, my take with this one would be to go to a First American or a Chicago Title that knows both ends along with having large staff to navigate these transactions. 

You can find them at the top of your screen in the navigation bar.

How have you navigated around the challenge of not having a job?