My concerns are from an asset protection standpoint, and to separate the "tenant interaction" face of the business with the passive ownership. 

The AAA contractors said that repairs could take longer due to any set-backs to their workforce to regulations of social distancing and other practices to curb coronavirus spreading (our unit is only 500 square feet).We want to sue our upstairs neighbor for the $1000 deductible and our relocation fees, the $100 she promised my brother-in-law as well as missed work (my husband is a music teacher and missed his work day on that Saturday due to our unit flooding).

Her social security is only $1k a month, but she will be about $75k from the purchase.

I've had great success with VA's in my real estate business, I mostly use them for lead generation but they also handle some of my marketing and social media management, as well as appointment setting and some one-off tasks throughout the week.

It also would set up infrastructure if the economic situation deteriorates in the future due to strict social distancing requirements or even a possible lockdown.    

And if there are other coliving landlords: Common, Ollie, Roam, Quarters, Startcity, X Social Communities, WeLive, etc., I'd like to hear your experience, too.

Sadly, I've noticed a disturbing trend on these boards... what used to be a great tool for investors and people seeking information about REI has turned into the typical social board of put-downs and insults, rather than mindfulness and helpful conversation.

If you rent out C or lower multi-family/trailers, you are going to interact with your tenants a lot more than if you were renting out B+ single-family homes.

True self management is where you market thru your own efforts or outsource your referral process for social media.

- As a non-compete broker, I manage all the operations for our team which include, but is not limited to, risk-management, planning strategy, escrow coordination, client interaction, analysis, and all around problem solving.