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I once had a similar situation with a rental property I managed.

Wanted to check if that is true and if it is just lender specific or are there any legal laws around it.Thanks The rules are generally pretty vague - for the 10% Down Second Home Loan - generally are supposed to be not an investment property (no more than half the year rented out, no property management) and the vicinity rule is not super clear - but you are supposed to live "near the property"There won't be a difference among lenders since this is a GSE backed product (all rules the same) - however, the difference is likely to come from the interpretation of how close "near" meansThis is a good twitter (X) thread on the topic from a lawyer thats in the spacehttps://twitter.com/Wildlaw406/status/1689416363973214213

I operate an STR management company here in Maine and am always analyzing properties through AirDNA and a couple other tools.

I would need help of property management as it would be a long distance investment.

Once you have approximately 100 units, managing them becomes more convenient with a combination of in-house staff and external maintenance.

I would suggest following up with the PM and ask if they have proactively provided change of management details (essentially, letting the tenants know that new owner effective 03/29/2024 and were rents should be sent).

Hello BP community,  I self manage my properties and will be soon completing a full gutt renovation.

My partner works in finance and I have been managing high-profile construction projects for about a decade.

I'm conducting research for an MBA project and am trying to do a bottom-up analysis of the residential real estate, property management market and what percentage of that market is comprised of properties with out-of-state land lords.The very specific question I am looking to answer is how many landlords own rental properties out of state, and how much do those landlords pay to management companies annually?