Because of this a relationship is formed and most tenants do all they can to fulfill their end of the deal.Coming back to your question, I am leveraging what I’ve learned with dealing with people and forming a property management company, partly because I don’t think it’s hard work, secondly because I think their is an opportunity to make money, and most importantly because there are a lot of crappy property management companies, both from the perspective of tenant and owner and I hope I can do a better job.Sorry for the rant, but the property management stigma as being too hard and dirty drives me crazy.

They are a great opportunity to meet like minded locals that can help you expand your business.

This is a area were a lot of people look for flipping opportunities.

I have seen no evidence of any maintenance other than emergency fixing.

I have a subject to opportunity and not really sure if I have a good deal or not. 

I am also from NY and would love the opportunity to connect if you don't mind, I just sent you a colleague request.

I have one rental property,however I want to look into other investment opportunities and learning from those with experience. 

With the above, finding the right opportunity and doing your numbers should go without saying, and finding the ROI that meets or exceeds your goals should be what you work toward. 

My personal opinion is that it’s easy to get bored or distracted and jump from one form of investing to another without makIng much real progress.As a property manager, your network should provide you a lot of opportunities to solve other investors problems.

From what I could research Loftium is a start up that states it will help with a down payment on a house in exchange for the new home owner guaranteeing  Loftium the opportunity to Airbnb a bedroom of yours out for one to three years.