When people use the term "property manager" they are typically referring to a third party who manages rental property for another.

A successful investor's time may be worth hundreds of dollars per hour.

Pretty much everything is negotiable in real estate.Loan Origination is how much the lender is going to make on the file (if direct lenders: this is typically a junk fee; if brokers: this is your loan officers compensation).Points: this is the cost for the rate itself (if direct lenders: this can be negotiated, as they manufacture the rate sheet with profit baked in; if brokers: the rate is the rate, you are getting bottom of the barrel pricing).Credit report/appraisal: these are the actual costs -- no money can be made.

I sold it at 7.5 percent over the course of 30 years and if the party defaults i immediately retake possession pocket the hundred thousand and the months of 7,000 payments and now I have an asset that is probably worth significantly more then when I sold it.

If anyone's aware of any promising deals worth exploring, I'd greatly appreciate it if you could share the details with me.

However, I'm worried that the rental space is starting to get oversaturated and no longer worth the time or investment.

Do you leave rent alone if you have good tenants, or do you typically do a 2-3% increase each year?

I didn’t have the best credit so my interest rate was put at 7.125% on a home worth $275,903.00.

The first thing a "wealthy" person typically does is buy back their time aka assert more control over their situation in life. 

I am struggling to find agents or loan officers who think the 203K is worth it...