I own a fractional interest in over 2,500 units today, and I don't have to hassle with tenants or lenders or inspectors or insurance or contractors or property managers.

I am currently a utility engineer making over 100k/ yr, should I consider pivoting into the developer or construction management space for experience?

Do you have the skills needed to manage it well and prevent losses?

What do you pay for property management and how many units?

The reason I'm treading lightly here is that I don't want trouble and confusion and she has done a number things that indicate she may be trouble.

Looking for recommendations for property managers.

It’s great for getting an idea of what similar properties are going for in your area.Zillow Rental Manager: Not only can you list and manage your rental property here, but it also offers rental price estimates based on local market data.AirDNA: While primarily focused on short-term rentals, AirDNA offers data that can help you set prices for medium-term rentals by providing insights into occupancy rates and revenue projections.PriceLabs: This dynamic pricing tool adjusts rental rates based on demand, seasonality, and local events.

Any recommendations for decent property managers will be greatly appreciated.

If you struggle with creating a strong agreement and enforcing it, then you may be better off hiring a property manager.

Looking to hire a property management company to manage my duplex, which I have been managing since 2018.