Ongoing Lessons learned?

@Restyn Robbins @Michael Smythe @Chris Seveney Well, it's still ongoing and hasn't been settled,  but I am wondering if the property management company should accept some liability because I would think that they are responsible for maintaining and alerting me if there is any potential liabilities that can happen with the structure or surrounding landscape since I hired them to take care of my property. 

We plan to target luxury Single Family Houses, Estates, and Ranches with on-going Income Producing Venues.

I have NEVER seen a line item for pest control, yet all of my buildings in Berwyn and Cicero have had ongoing exterminator expenses due to **** roaches.

Invoke the "happy" clause early, instead of dealing with ongoing aggravation.

Ownership and Property Details    Confirm ownership and property typeReason for Selling:This is going to be an ongoing line of question since "real" reasons for selling may take some diggingCondition of the Property:Get a general idea of what you'll be walking into Ask directly about big ticket items like roof/HVAC/plumbing issuesFinancials:Mortgage balance, liens, taxes, etcTimeline:How soon are you looking to sellRental InfoCurrent tenants, details of lease timeline, etcPrevious Offers and Market Exposure:Any prior offers or listing historyThese are just some general ideas and completely depend on the context of the call and rapport with the seller...many of these may be better suited for the walkthrough or follow up calls.

However I know that larger companies can be expensive with a lot of ongoing fees.

Best to use a contractor who has been properly educated on the 203k, has sufficiently strong financials to pay for the startup costs and ongoing expenses for the 203k project.

This synergy is characterized by effective communication, a mutual commitment to shared success, and an ongoing partnership rather than a purely transactional interaction.

I would take a management fee for the ongoing property management and possibly for finding and doing any necessary renovations.With more experience I can most likely do better than this, but until then how should I structure the management fees so I'm not getting a raw deal?