Some are influencers living in their parents basement with their "command center" of pawn shop bought computers and monitors of which a few are on Porn Hub  24/7 while they shill for Pace and crypto bois.

They monitor the meters remotely, and send you and the resident a statement on the 1st of each month with the resident’s W/S/T usage and charges for the previous month.I use their Model TSN1 - PVC Meter which currently costs $95 each.Each building also needs at least one router which currently costs $195.If you have your meters in a centralized location, you only need one router but if the meters are scattered throughout the building, you may need multiple .There’s a monthly $6 fee per unit for the monitoring and invoicing.If you decide to give it a try, feel free to use discount code msam10 for a 10% discount.If you have any questions or comments feel free to reach out to me directly.And if you need to buy a building to put Sub-Meters in, I’m happy to chat about that as well 🙂

So in essence, if I´m break even or maybe minimal cash flow i´d rent and monitor it.

My team and I also have a good infrastructure in place for out of state investors (i.e. connections to contractors, property management companies, lenders etc.) 

Real estate takes a lot of time to find and manage properties as well as to monitor all the changing landlord laws.

Focus on Resident Experience: New investors are investing in amenities, infrastructure, and overall community management improvements to attract and retain residents.3.

I can provide a lot of the infrastructure for the group but I need people to make this happen. 

I own a demolition and site work company that has transitioned to new construction so I've been in the space for years in columbus ohio. not sure what market you are in but I'd look where land is cheap. you are competing with love's around the country in rural areas so I would say urban or within 30 miles of urban is much better they don't build them that close. https://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/freight/infrastructure/truck_parkin...

Yet, Tulum's ongoing infrastructure projects, demand, and anticipated growth suggest long-term potential, especially with the influx of families and the upcoming projects.

Everyone has different perceptions for B Class and this is mine based off our market in Toledo.1) Mix of investor owned and home owners (Last few years leaning more toward home owners buying)2) Infrastructure supporting tenant and home owner demand (Car manufacturers, ProMedica hospital, Washington Local School District, Toledo University, etc...)3) Homes well kept, yards mowed, none or very few bordered up homes, cars with wheels, pride of ownership, lower crime, no riff raff roaming the streets lol4) All tenants employed and submit rent payments online.