Google up STR property managers in that area and choose one, after interviewing them.

My recommendation if you decide to invest out of state is to choose cities in safe and economically diversified areas with above-average income and population growth.

Then, if they choose to renew, they can be on the same term. 

This way, you can potentially build equity over time and have more flexibility in renting out your unit in the future.Ultimately, it's important to do thorough research and consider your long-term investment goals before making a decision on whether to choose a condo or a co-op for your primary residence. 

Again it depends on the investors choice, me personally am not into D class buy and holds.

I think it is dependent on your comfort level with the tenant. 

There may be some nuances, depending on how much of a percentage of that company you own but generally speaking, it’s best to stay away from this.

@Darius M. it depends on how long you've owned it and how the DSCR rate looks.

So I think it depends on the strength of your deal.  

Depending on where you are, there's probably a large institutional wholesaler that is always hiring.