I'm looking to hire a runner to pick up signs, lock boxes, to post vacate and other notices on tenants doors (which can be scary sometimes), and to do a basic interior walk through on our rentals a few times per year.

we are buying a 3BR SFH that will need a minor rehab-new interior doors/moulding, new flooring and a few other minor things. 

I can look at a plan and site map and the zoning regulations and quickly determine if there is room for the interior space to grow either out or up. 

Hey, @Erin Auman My background is also Interior Kitchen design. 

Found an opportunity with an REO that only needed a new roof and interior paint.

You can also ask for a new set of photos/video of the interior to be taken your inspection. 

An exterior and interior overhaul including a kitchen and bathroom remodel and a reconfigured Master Bedroom.

The HML would need to be long enough to give time for turning over tenants and performing interior rehab at end of current leases.I think if you run the numbers on that you'd have smaller but still respectable cash flow but much better ROI, especially if it appreciates in the coming years and you then sell.On the other hand, I'm still a rank newbie myself.

So I'd confirm with the installer if anyone really needs to spend the whole day there, or could perhaps just show up when access to the interior of the house is required. 

To them your situation isn't personal, either they are going to be selling the loan to an organizations such as Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac meaning it needs to fit neatly into the buyer's parameters, or they simply have internally mandated underwriting parameters which aren't flexible.