I manage property in Washington DC and nearly all of our tenants are Section8.

Not to be rude, but it's my experience, that if people dont absolutely love building they won't be good tradesmen.If its learning flipping as a whole, I'd start with J.

The property is about 50 miles away so not possible to self manage.

I work a lot in this space, and I've seen too many people get burned relying on someone else's numbers. 

Look at economic indicators, population growth, job market stability, and rental demand.Leverage Local Expertise: Partner with local agents and property managers who have a deep understanding of the market.

Trust your instincts and remember that every investment comes with some risk, but you’re in a strong position to manage that risk.

When prices are high, more people are forced to rent, which results in increased demand and rising rents.Inventory has been frustratingly low and is not getting betterSales inventory plummeted at the beginning of the year and has remained below one month in Q2. 6 months is considered a balanced buyer/seller market.

Hi, I am new to property management work.

And yes property manages should do this.

This can be a huge time and cost saver, especially if you’re managing the property remotely or using property management.Energy Efficiency: New buildings are generally more energy-efficient, which can be a selling point for tenants and lower operating costs for you.Builder Warranties: Many new builds come with warranties, providing some peace of mind for unexpected issues within the first few years.3.