Hello all,I work for a property management company in the Denver CO area.

I am a mortgage broker and out-of-state real estate agent, I had one agent on-site and a GC/PM on-site too.

I am looking for steady rental income.

I know which tenant is causing the problem (although might be difficult to prove it’s one tenant over another), and I know I cannot evict for illegal drug use because weed is legal in Ohio, so I am looking for other remedies.

Hi all, I am looking for a PM in Little Rock and surrounding areas.

Hi BiggerPockets Community,My name is I am finishing my MBA program next May, but I have become extremely invested in learning everything i can on Real Estate. 

@Jonathan Greene I am from Pittsburgh so I generally know which areas I would like to avoid. 

However, I am a big duplex fan.  

You do not need to have a license to manage an apartment community.Property management can then be broken down into "annual" property management (normally a unit without furniture), a seasonal rental management (such as 2 weeks to several months up to 6 months) and then vacation rentals (sometimes for the weekend, a week, etc..).Each state has its different rules and licensing for each area of property management (annual, seasonal and vacation) as well as the different areas of management (association, apartment and property).I hope that helps.My understanding is that if you are an EMPLOYEE of the property owner you do not need to have a license; if you provide property management services as your management co owned business or as an independent contractor, then you do need a license.  

Of course I am partial to helping out in KC but there are other markets.