It's 90 units and the plan would be to hire a third-party management company. 

@Kumar Gaurav if it is returning cash after you factor in a PM (even if you do not hire one) then it may be a good idea to keep it.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________With Real Estate syndication you can do things like raise rents, decrease expenses, renovate the building, add amenities such as a swimming pool, spa, or gym, hire new property management, add units, add services such as laundry, valet parking, or online rent payments, and much more.

You can hire people and implement systems to improve your ability to develop relationships and provide value.

So needless to say, I am eager to jump in with both feet and start putting myself out there in the twin cities.In five years I would like to have transitioned from employee to business owner, my goal is to have hired people to manage my marketing, acquisition, disposition, etc.

@Forrest Williams hire someone that is good on tile and get it fixed.

Hiring a local person would be 2 times that minimum.

There water meter attachments you can buy that measures the amount of hot and or cold water you can put on the pipes that are going to their fixtures.. but I would bet it's a leak.. the water departments usually give you a one time break in that case   hire a plumber to do a pressure test starting at the meter 

You need an environment that you can excel at your strengths and hire out your weaknesses.

And if you don't find a buyer you can always hire a realtor and put it in the MLS.