We’re in a good neighborhood in San Jose.

I'm looking for a great PM company that manages multi-family 5-20 units in the San Antonio area.

I don't know the area of San Diego well enough, but is it possible in SD?

While Austin is not as great as San Antonio or others it is still pretty good. 

San Francisco & New York City), but I don't know how hard the crash will be afterward due to Chinese propensity to purchase in cash or to have low leverage.Generally, underwriters are still going by appraisals and conservative LTV ratios, so if a Chinese buyer wants to purchase at higher than appraised values, the Chinese buyer will pay the difference in cash.The people who will hurt the most are the speculators, but I don't forsee anymore as huge of a crash as I was expecting when I didn't consider how deleveraged Chinese buyers generally are.At least without Chinese money flowing in, we'll be able to see where the natural, domestic demand would bring real estate pricing.I imagine some areas of the country, like the midwest, have the least Chinese money affecting their pricing, though it's hard to say how much Chinese money in US investment funds may be affecting pricing overall throughout the US.

I was going the same route you are and obtained the San Diego County list.

That's the only way I invest in San Antonio and other markets. 

I just heard a news story about a young homeless man in San Diego who is living on the streets now because he lost his fourplex due to civil forfeiture.

However the banks held so many empty properties that the demand for rentals stayed strong in San Diego.  

We have an Austin office so I'm familiar with the San Antonio market.