You still have to manage the manager to be successful and you will learn nothing.Are you living in the house with no mortgage? 

Is anyone familiar with the cost of getting such land buildable? 

So, this kind of change is manageable for most people.

I'm curious how much it cost you and what exactly is it???

Since this is all new to me, I'm looking for some advice and I had some questions about self-managing the property. 1.

You will have to first notify the tenants' case manager at their local housing authority who will likely want to dig into why you don't want to renew - in which case like others have mentioned, it's a good time to lawyer up and/or document every instance of them breaking lease guidelines. 

This book got me off the sidelines and in the game: Build a Rental Property Empire by Mark Ferguson and this book elevated my landlording methods: Managing Rental Properties by Heather & Brandon Turner~ Lindsey

Even if you aren't ready to buy, it will give you so much insight as to what properties are in what areas, how much they cost, etc.I'm an agent here in Pittsburgh and I work strictly with investors.

I'm wondering how folks estimate CapEx, maintenance/repairs, and turnover costs?

Currently they are rented to 2 different mid-term rental investors = basically no management cost to me + no turnover headaches for me.