In general they seem to generate more rent than regular rentals however they are more work. 

My wife and I have recently committed ourselves to taking the plunge into real estate investing, focusing on buy and hold rental units with the goal of generating monthly cash flow (flipping, hacking, wholesaling not an interest... right now).

Hudson uses an authenticator app which generates new passwords for each log in and so perhaps there are issues.

I'm in the process of planning out the build for a property management lead generation CRM and want to get a general idea about how different investors setup the lead generation flows and what information you consider important to help you convert a new lead into a paying resident. 

Initially I was going to try wholesaling, but ultimately I wanted to get to fix and flips, so it worked out beautifully.

It's clear you're trying to build a team, and this is a great place to do that, but as always look for those willing to share with no strings vs. those with a vested interest in generating more bu$ine$$ for the sake of the $$'s.Good luck, and all the best!

My initial plan was to give it to a PM and let it ride, but getting the reviews I am more inclined to self manage.

It seems like low-risk on initial glance, but syndication carries a ton of risk with it.

Initially the monthly cash flow may not seem like much, but as you build your portfolio it’s very lucrative.

I will try calling the water company because when I initially turned on the water from inside (even though the main line was off) the remaining water in the pipes starting leaking from the bottom of the water meter.