Every time I would actually do something - decide to post an ad for a roommate; pick up the phone to interview property managers when I decided to make it a full rental due to new job out of state; repaint cabinets - every single time something good came out of it.

Btw, I thought I recognized your name.

GaryVee often talks about becoming the digital mayor of your town by creating videos interviewing local public figures or small-medium business owners in your area.

Hey All,I came across an interview recently by Grant Cardone and a guest where they discuss that there are individuals/companies that will make an arrangement to rent a property from you, then do all the work to set it up and run it as an AirBnb.

I recognize that everyone has to start somewhere, but in my personal experience of "failed deals" it was because of the syndicate group had too much confidence and not enough experience.  

I am not a lawyer, so...take that with a grain of salt.But my understanding is you have 30 days from the lease end-date to return the security deposit for the state of NJ.Now, I also recognize people need access to those funds for the next spot, and not everyone has 1000+ dollars lying around at all times.If your tenant is "demanding" anything (other then required fixes if something is broken, they have a right to a functioning and safe house) then I'm not sure how willing I'd be to work with them.

I would also recommend asking some general questions when you are interviewing your lenders as some of these might have slight differences between lenders and it sounds like some of them might apply to your scenario:Questions for Lenders When do you start using rental income to help me qualify?

You can be fairly passive with a good PM just don'r underestimate the dollars involved, always go in recognizing you will need reserves set aside for inevitable surprises. 

I recognize it says no refunds, but despite that.

And have a interview with an agent at Windermere.