The team got it all planted.  

I Came across a video from the bigger Pockets team, this video gave a ton of gems.

@Elin Trinh I think right bow new constructions def has its benefits, but your key to success will be your team in Houston.

Hey @Phillip Austin, With the popularity of house hacking in Denver, especially rent by the room, I think you'd be doing yourself a favor by offering rent by the room property management.

Here is a list of potential options:Trello/Asana/Zoho Projects/Freedcamp/Basecamp/Workfront/Monday.com/Jira/etc,etc,etc,etc,etc - General project management software that includes tasks, Gantt scheduling, calendars, project forums, document storage & team collaboration toolsTeamGantt/Gantter/MS Project - Gantt Scheduling Softwares for creating Gantt Charts & Timelines, & managing tasks.Podio - Customizable system that allows you to build workflows, track tasks, track leads, etc.Smartsheet/AirTable - Provide spreadsheet style platforms with additional functionalities for uploading documents/images, assigning tasks, calendar, images, etcOffice 365/Google Sheets Spreadsheets - Believe it or not, a lot of successful flippers still manage their entire business in Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets. 

I don't know your specific market all that well but have you done some analysis on your ADR during the high season X your high season occupancy rate and determined whether taking lower priced slow season bookings vs letting your property stay vacant during the winter averages out in your favor?

Also, juggling multiple rehabs often means building a core team of reliable contractors and setting firm project timelines.

Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of the screen and look for local investors or meetups in your area.

I have exact the same situation as Chris, I bought the properties from CR of Maryland, and I lost of ten of thousands dollars and their property management team are a really big mess and incompetent, it feels much better after switch to RPM. 

I didn't have a good team in place, and I had to go save the investment every so often.