Almost all of the time you'll be able to find at least a handful of management companies that also have the ability to do minor renovations for you when the time comes. 

They usually exhibit a “flat” growth curve with no major spikes or declines.

I've looked at the demographics for statistics such as income, population age, resale, new development, taxes, economic growth potential and with a few variances which appear to be associated with the size of each area, they seem fairly similar.

I’m just wondering if I could use my ability to not take immediate returns to partner up with individuals and maybe get into some deals that maybe someone looking to take x % right off the bat may not be able to. 

The new account would allow the tax benefits to continue, but the earnings would be used to grow the account rather than generate immediate income for yourself.

Like above screen tenants and screen heavy, set expectations quickly and clean on communication and anything within the lease agreements.Location of course, pick somewhere business wise of potential growth/sustainable economics so when you move out you can easily lease out not only your unit but the other during turnover.

See if they have any special programs.)Don't be disappointed if they want you to have another $10,000 or a longer work history or if they seem skeptical about your ability to be a new landlord. 

Columbus is having massive job growth, and Google is building a huge campus out there. 

I manage the rest of my CORE portfolio myself, which is invested using the dividend growth strategy (mostly Dividend Aristocrats).

I say all this to say, I'd love to have a relationship with someone who can bring us the properties that fit our abilities and understands we are investors and not home buyers looking for a roof over our heads.