the more actual work, and less Internet, you put in, the better your outcome will be.hope this helps

Try looking into zillow/Redfin and see what your potential rents you can get near the neighborhood by filtering the bedrooms/bathrooms of the intentional property that you are planning to buy.

Do you happen to have bills with one unit empty (so that you could potentially look at usage of just one unit)? 

Oh, and I guess c) I like to occasionally take my young son with me to check up on job sites so there is that too.Some good tips though, and I agree, sometimes it's worth just doing it yourself because of the turn around time and potential loss of rental revenue.

DSCR loans primarily evaluate the property's income-generating potential rather than relying solely on your personal income verification. 

Quote from @Michael Ancona: Research all the it's and out's of DSTs before purchase Yes and I highlight the potential risks here. https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/7993/73161-what-a...In my firm, we underwrite the Sponsor as a company in addition to their individual offerings.

I saw the potential in the deal and knew that if stabilized correctly, it could become one of the best properties in my portfolio.I purchased this property for $200,000.

I've developed an aim for single-family homes within the $75k-$95k price range, and exploring the potential for Section 8. 

Would there be any benefit to purchasing a different home down there (say for 750k) in a better neighborhood using an entity instead of their personal name for potential tax savings.  

They represent 100% of the revenue potential as well as the loss of lease upon move outs.