Generally, the key component of being a "property manager" is having control over tenancy and over finances - meaning you approve or deny tenants, arrange for evictions, hold rent funds, institute late fees, make independent judgments about home additions/repairs, and get paid for doing some/all of the above.

I live in Brewers Hill(basically where Canton Crossing is) 36 Townhomes are being built across the street from me, a 300 unit multiplex across from Canton Crossing called The National just broke ground(1 bd rents will start in the $2200 dollar range), a Nordstrom Rack is being built at Canton Crossing, another 200 unit on Haven street is being built about a 1/4 of a mile away from the National, oh and lets not forget the 2000 unit complex under review right next to O'Donell Heights again all in the same area.

The subject property I am trying to acquire is in national city.

You can pay a little more on the front end and go through a financial institution like LendingOne or Visio, or visit all the local banks in your area.

Just because you can’t institute a late fee doesn’t mean you can’t give him a quit or pay notice .

Hello from Northern Virginia (and the nation’s capitol).my primary interest is in flipping, and rentals (single family and multi-unit). currently working with a class a builder looking to network with others in real estate.

I've heard PenFed is used by a lot of investors on a national scale. 

It is home to two casinos, Electric Boat, a Navy Sub Base, and a National Guard Base, so the potential for future renters is promising. 

I got the idea to get into real estate in 2008 took the National Exam failed and never went back.

Do any Columbus area investors here on BP have a specific institution they always go to for mortgages?