This bodes well for your management of them as tenants.

The real estate industry stands on the brink of a technological revolution that promises to reshape how properties are managed, bought, sold, and constructed.

Taxes are almost always the largest selling expense you'll face and can very quickly kill your investment's efficiency if you don't manage them intentionally. 

I own three properties in NC (where I live and have a W2 job), which I manage with an NC LLC I just started.

I would strongly urge you not to use a manager.

I have a single family home that I've been trying to find a Property Management company to work with and I can't believe how difficult it has been.

I am an experienced renovator, having done work and management on all aspects of my own properties from the foundation up for 18 years.Since the State laws are new, I'm excited about the possibilities, and looking to chat with other Owner/Builders about the feasibility and pitfalls.I guess that my biggest open questions are about foundations and waste water management requirements in conjunction with an existing multi family building. 

(this is where working for someone else with that experience plays a big role in my eyes).

We will hire a property manager so that will be 20% commission.

Initially I managed renting it out but as soon as I used a decent realtor it made it so much quicker and raised the rental amount.