I find their way of working very useful, as I can assign specific tasks to each cleaner and they must complete them in order to finish their job.

I will be leading the charge on building a scope of work, (if needed) reaching out to my extensive database of subcontractors for quotes/work, making selections/choosing materials, and the main one performing most of the hands-on labor, while teaching him (who has no experience) how to do these tasks.

Hard task but not impossible in any way.

This seemed like way to be able to do some of the tasks I love without owning more properties myself, but the amount of marketing/setup/etc. needed...well, I did that for 25 years already in my previous business, and I'm not sure I want to start all over again.

Thanks It's actually kinda interesting, my dad had an internship with a bunch of college students, of which I was one, and we did property management/construction tasks on one day and looked for motivated sellers and analyzed deals the next. 

💪 So a few other people and myself were laid off.Now, onto the next adventure: real estate, baby!

If you do decide to invest in Florida, it's a good idea to enlist the services of a reputable property management company to help with tasks such as screening tenants, collecting rent, and property maintenance.It's important to manage risks when investing in out-of-state properties because it can be more complicated and may need local support from property managers, contractors, and real estate agents.

I get that and yes zoning can be a daunting task at first.

I wish you the best in your adventure!

It's best to delegate the operational tasks for things like management to the local professionals to give you time to focus on the higher level concepts.