IMO they have difficult jobs but what I tell my clients is that it's like substitute school teachers.... you don't know who you're going to get and you don't know what kind of mood they are going to be in. 

I let the experts do their jobs and I do mine.

I believe that is the investor's job, but please correct me if I'm wrong.

My current tenant is very solid with way north of 3x income to rent and fairly clean credit but had to move for a job.  

Hi All, Have bought a couple occupied properties and hitting vacancies for the first time as tenants start to move for jobs / life reasons.

She worked for a general contractor and now manages jobs for a residential builder.

I plan to have an inspection done and have several GC's come bid on the job after I have a property under contract but I'm stuck on how I'm going to properly analyze a deal before then in order to make an offer without knowing a realistic rehab budget.I know once I do a few deals I'll learn the associated rehab costs pretty quickly and have a much better understanding but how would you suggest I proceed on my first deal or two? 

Its not worth it, since I have a fulltime job to tend to.

I'm not treating REI as a hobby or a side hustle this is now a full-time job moving forwards for me.If you were just starting like me, keeping my goals in mind, would you take the initial capital and use it as down payments spread out among multiple residential SFH's and/or 2-4 unit MFR's or would you use it all as a down payment on one larger commercial multi-family property?

I am searching for items such as: Park Manager Job Descriptions 
Park Rules and Regulations 
Notice for rule violations 
Notice for late payments 
Introduction letter from new park owner 
Instructions for rent/utility payments.