Self-Management:Pros: Saves money, offers control, and builds tenant relationships.Cons: Time-consuming, stressful, and needs expertise.Hiring a Property Manager:Pros: Saves time, provides professional expertise, and market insights.Cons: Costs money, less control, and finding a good manager can be tough.What about you?

They have an option for an immediate transfer that costs a couple of dollars.

this is so needed in the market . especially in cases for seasoning where borrower has to provide cost of renovation . if this would populate a report and all invoices attached to it that would be beyond amazing of a tool to have 

This could cost 10,000 or more depending on your budge, size of unit and quality furnishings.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

The cost to evict, in terms of lost rent, vacancy, turnover costs, plus the work involved to secure a new tenant who ON AVERAGE will be WORSE than the one you would be evicting sounds counter-productive.

Rushing into a deal without thorough investigation might have severe effects.

With $75k very few markets could you withstand a downpayment, closing costs, reserves and capex up front.

Also, You can try wholesaling since your interested in real estate- this is probally the best option IMO since it will help you get your foot in the door of real estate investing with a low cost of entryThese are just a few options I can think of at the top of my hand.

You have to run the numbers - at $389K plus costs for the rehab, is it worth it?