At the same time because of  the smaller scale of everything involved with smaller places, at a certain level (e.g. studio) you may not be able to find a high-quality management company that is willing to take on the property because the fee vs labor time ratio may not be worth their time.

As long as you pre-screen tenants well, most of the time there's not a lot of time involved unless you own a property in bad condition or get the wrong tenants. 

I can help you develop a game plan for targeting pre-foreclosures.

I’m looking to get involved in the local real estate community.

Glassboro has seen a large amount of development and the towns surrounding it are seeing growth as well. 

@Jordan Moorhead You are correct about the prop. tax issue, and there are also ways around it (not that it's smart to even get involved in the first place).

They will go a ong way to helping you develop your own process and you can do it all by posting right here on BP.Good luck ~

I currently have a single family rental, a vacant lot in a not-yet-developed-but-soon-to-be area of town, and a BRRR (that I currently live in and plan to for the next 3 years).

If he say no then you can walk away from the re trade Idea. how many investors are involved in this this partnership/ syndication? 

We all know the latter numbers generally aren’t realistic (for turnkey rentals with zero work/involvement on my part).