Send a physical letter or leave me alone.

Welcome to the BP discussion forums.A popular misconception that many people have is that possession of a physical deed has benefits, including ownership. 

In my experience cash flow and appreciative markets are usually on opposite ends -- for example: You can certainly attain a cash on cash ROI of 20-50% on certain properties but usually properties like that are not in desirable neighborhoods or are in blighted areas, which is why your ROI is so high (you paid less, because there is less desirability, unless you paid in cash) and such properties on paper may show an ROI of 20-50% but in reality it may not be so because such properties either 1)usually attract an unstable tenant base which translates into economic or physical vacancy and/or 2) such properties are usually neglected or older and thus your are spending much more $ on repairs/CapEx etc.

Per her selling, she says the sherrifs will have to take her out of the house physically. 

@Michael GlaspieThanks For the usefor information about Airbnb unit in Fayetteville.I am curious about managing the Airbnb unit - Is your friend physically close to this unit so he can go clean after visitors leave?

.#2 the physical aspect seems like what you should be focusing on.

The biggest thing I'm worried about it building a good team when I can't physically meet them.

The sheriff is the only entity that can enforce the eviction (physically remove the tenant).

I am not physically moving cash from my checking account to another place but want to keep a running total in the ledger for that.

For example to become a licensed broker where I operate (Ohio) you need to go through government background checks, have worked in real estate as a sales agent under another broker for at least 2 years, have a college degree, have a physical store front with office hours, have done at least 40 transactions and much more that I can't think of off the top of my head right now.