It can still work, but focusing in and around your backyard is smarter as long as you don't rush to make a net negative deal which you aren't doing.If you are nearby, I would skip property management for a single-family home.

Referencing another recent post, there's not a great software solution that I am aware of for on-boarding a new MTR resident.If you aren't already, I would make sure you disclose to a potential resident any relevant issues that are endemic to a unit as early as possible.

If your policies and procedures aren’t in place.  

There are so many misconceptions about what a property management company "should do"  The fact is, if it isn't in the management agreement, they aren't responsible to do it.I agree if they're not being truthful about contacting the electrician etc that doesn't foster trust in the relationship. 

Not all of 48224 is good, just like any zip in Detroit.The numbers you are stating aren't great.

Satisfied guests aren’t just likely to leave glowing reviews—they may also spread the word to friends or choose to rebook themselves, keeping your property consistently booked and increasing your revenue!

If that's the case and you aren't viewing more properties in person than you are making spreadsheets on, you are destined for analysis paralysis.Spreadsheets can only tell you estimations based on numbers given to you online or by a real estate agent whose job is to sell the property.

@Nichole Kinard there really aren't any mandatory requirements for campsites, although it seems like having some basics helps to drive traffic.  

While the specifics aren’t fully transparent, consistent negative feedback could impact a listing's visibility.

If you are getting a true turnkey home that hit's the 1% rule there's a very high probability you are in a more challenged area where the residents aren't as consistent over time.