@Suchithra Ramachandran manage it yourself - watch @Luke Carl ‘s podcast - leverage technology - differentiate yourself - and it isn’t nearly as big a deal as people make it out to be.

You will have monthly and annual fixed costs like errors and omissions insurance, MLS fees, Realtor Association fees, desk fees/technology fees to your brokerage, continuing education etc. and your broker will take a split of your commissions.

I transfer the properties into the LLC once closed, and before everyone throws hands up regarding the "due on sale clause", yes, this is often found in every modern day mortgage, but also, there are ways around this, especially when the purpose of the transfer is to entities for the sake of estate planning/asset protection.To @Matthew Kwan's point, there is also an added layer of the "holdings" entity, which I personally have implemented, but this may or may not be appropriate for you...it just depends on other circumstances.As for insurance, you also will want landlord insurance, as well as an umbrella insurance in place. 

I think this one is going look great, very modern.

Over time, and with all the advances in technology, boiler and machinery coverage transitioned into a broader coverage, and took on a new name "equipment breakdown". 

The way Kaiser uses technology for appointments and meds, sharing information with doctors, nurses, and patients is wonderful. 

If you’re more technologically savvy even better.

I think there's a lot of areas around downtown gainesville that have the same potential revitalization, but who knows if and when it will ever happen, especially if the focus continues to build new, psuedo modern apartment building.

The home is kind of new and modern so it helped a bit, but adding in furniture made it look nicer in photos.What was the outcome?

Tenants LOVE cameras, especially the more modern ones with little turn-on/turn-off motion detection spotlights and infrared night-vision capabilities.