It is much more important to get to know what a PM's experience is, how many years they have been managing properties, are they also an investor, what types of owners they work with, how many total units they manage, what their largest property is, what class of properties do they manage, how do they handle tenant communication, maintenance requests, expenses, do manage commercial or residential, and what type of software they use.Just some advise from a seasoned investor and property manager, The First Question That You Shouldn't Ask is, How much do you charge?

But the seller simply goes to a different title company and closes with them and leaves your contract and EM setting at the original title company. and after some months that title company will want some resolution to the dead file and if nothing is done they will inter plead the EM to the court for disposition.

You just need to shop around for the professional companies with multiple crews and an office.

Some work that comes to my mind is:1) Managing tenants to get rent paid2) Diagnosing a repair issue and getting the right team to make the fix3) Fielding messages from prospective tenants on advertised rentals4) This list goes on...I've found a company that automates rent collection and income/expense tracking for free, but I'd like to replace my property management portal altogether and feel I'm only half way there (certainly a tenant facing chat bot would close the gap).

A lot of companies, entrepreneurs, people with strong family values.

Hey Oren, Your title company should be able to support you with that.

I would like to access the cash value for property purchases down the line via loans from the company. 

Our company InvestorFuse has been said to be very similar to Follow Up Boss except for the investor/off market side of things. 

Three plumbers, three companies, and they smell nothing.

Is he doing the repairs himself or does he have someone else in his company do the repairs?