They would certainly not be on some kind of deal whereby the govt sublets them to military staff though. 

Call and ask the admin staff for the managing broker.

Micki and staff did an excellent job and we hope to work with them in the near future! 

I don't allow dogs in my multifamily properties but for SFR with larger yards I do but limit to 25 pounds full grown weight.So I have this applicant with a lab/spaniel mix I think 3,4 years old and weights 25 pounds I told them my full grown limit is 25#, they said the dog is already fully grown. 

We have 2 mil in a land trust outside of the lab.

Hey at least we aren’t creating diseases in labs and the letting them escape to create world pandemics.  

The curve flattens out in 2 weeks and our hospitals, medical equipment and staff survive this scare.

When a PM has their own staff bring property back to rent-ready condition, they present invoice copies of their necessary supplies purchased to the client/owner. 

I was trying to remember where it was that I was advised not to trust applicants who wanted to pay up front, and remembered it was back when there was a big problem with meth labs in the SF Bay Area.  

In my opinion if the properties are within 1 hour, you should manage them yourself.If you decide to buy more, you will likely grow tired of doing it, however,  It really is not a huge deal to manage a few units on your own.You will need some good contacts for repairs, but with the right people in place as long as you are ok paying for service, it is just a matter of the tenant calling you, you call the right repair person, and the problem gets handled, you can be anywhere.It comes down to proper screening and following / learning about the tenancy rules in your area.Property managers will all sell you on the set it and forget it, however, I have had some property mangers that take more management then the tenants.Good property managers that use proper software and have several staff in place to handle issues are usually higher priced, but could be worth it.Then there are several that do property management on the side when they are not busy as a real estate agent, home inspector, etc...There are also some maintenance people that claim to be property managers, but sometimes lack the people skills, which are really important as a property manager.