Also I even see clear improvement of neighborhoods which used to be bad.

In my opinion investors need to have a good understanding on maintenance and repair issues, as well as what it takes to handle improvements. 

But when you call tell him you need his services to draw up a contract that's tailored to your needs.

You do this so that it lowers your monthly payments and allows you to improve cash flow on the property.

Samuel,In my mind it boils down to the level of service that you expect from whoever you bring in.

I also have personal accounts through USAA (great service, no fees) and Capital One 360 (great rates).We ended up using Farmers and Merchants Bank.

All parties were aware of that, meaning they knew I was the buyer and buyer agent who would be paid for my services as the agent.

Within 12 months, I improved my credit score, got approved for a VA loan, and bought my first duplex!

I think I could be of service to you.

You may not get landlording experience but you'll get maintenance, financing, and paperwork experience.I think the discussion points in your head and with them are around what kind of improvements they would need or desire (if you have to make it elderly accessible that could be a selling point for the next tenants, but what if they want something that will cause you more upkeep in the future?)