I have been at this game since I was 23, always have been a buy and hold investor, I have only sold 1 investment property thus far....But I agree with your process at age 60 sounds like a great time to unload and truly have passive income....Have a look at some high quality REITS as well like O, DLT, and VTR as well as utility stocks that throw off nice dividend yields on a monthly and quarterly basis.

However, now you (depends on how this Trump tax bill works out in 2019) can write off many things that deal with the rental property: depreciation, interest rate, fix and repairs, utility, traveling to rental unit.

I've gone the online route which resulted in no available loans and an inbox full of mortgage officer voicemails. 

Then you want to find out all the expenses associated with the property, like taxes, who pays what utilities, what the current vacancy rate is etc. 

They're actually an online investment advisor firm aimed at busy millennials.

I highly recommend googling property management within 10 miles of whatever deal your considering and filtering out from there based on reviews online and from speaking to people over the phone (reach out to experienced realtors in the area).  

Hi @Ken Nyczaj and welcome to BP, it has everything you need from free online educational videos to connecting to other investors, you can't go wrong on this site!

Plus you can get reduced kilowatt rate in many geographic areas, if the electric utility certifies the primary source of heat is electric. 

I'm still trying to find out how to better utilize the foreclosure information. 

However, they don't have any employees, and very rarely have customers stop in to pick up orders.  99% of everything is marketed online, sold, and shipped out.