Buying and selling heavily depends on the management aspects knowing the market rents and maintenance costs.

Which aspect to consider?

Pretty great strategy if you can find property management you trust everywhere you go, and don't get too caught up in trying to make a place tailored to your tastes rather than treating it as an investment. 

The rent collection aspect is just one part; might want to keep in mind a platform that was built for smaller DIY landlords (1-15 units) that offers all of the necessary tools; ie. listing to 10+ major listing sites, comprehensive tenant screening, state-specific digital leases (based on the property address; uses that property address to import all necessary local clauses into that residential lease and allows you to add custom clauses and renter rules to it as well) AND online rent collection. 

@Kelsey Haldiman, BiggerPockets has worked with attorneys in each state to craft landlord documents specifically tailored to the state's laws.

but probably he wanted to verify that the building was fully occupied with the stated tenants and that it was in good condition.As far as vetting you as an operator goes: my commercial mortgage broker has a tailored version of my resume on file--it outlines my other work experience like a standard resume but also details my portfolio of past rental properties. 

I'm sorry if this is the incorrect place for a post like this (I thought it would be since it's a question about an aspect of the podcast), but I had a question about the music behind one of the ad read's that Brandon does on the BiggerPocket's podcast.

I find that his other agents are full-time, so the commission structure, fees, and resources and tailored as such.

Some landlords tailor their processes and systems to add value to students while some tailor them towards Section 8.

The BRRR method would've been incredibly helpful to know about before my first deal.2) Understanding how to correctly manage a property.This aspect is very underrated IMO.