Since I'll be living in one of the units, my personal preference is to find something on the newer side, which would likely mean higher rent/unit but I'm worried the higher price point would limit the tenant pool. 

This lack of oversight allowed Schwartz to misappropriate nearly all the investor money, using it for personal expenses and risky stock trades​I am not familiar with Yield Street, but many of these platforms are questionable and you need to look into the operator.

If so, that is the easiest-just say you had a number of applicants and you've rented it to another person. 

Its the same process as if you were using a bank but the money is coming from another entity or person and not a bank.

Personally, I think this state maybe the best place to get started because houses are so cheap here.

It happens on just about any large free money program. 

I have almost 400 units and we average about 40% turnover per year.Based on personal experience and networking with thousands of investors and property managers for the last 15 years, tenants tend to stay longer when they are (a) way below market rates, or (b) poorly supervised.

The simple answer is that you can hire a property manager to ensure that your experience is passive and you remove the personal interractions with your tenants. 

I excel in identifying landlords open to this approach, paving the way for your business to soar to new heights.Additionally, I am available to support you as a personal assistant, ensuring your requirements are promptly and effectively addressed.

Are you attending any networking events in person?