A mixed use development project including their new soccer stadium (over 20 acres)I'd advise doing your own due diligence but I'm a die hard believer in Indy and think others will grow to believe the same as time progresses. 

Then, if I get resistance from them, I can get a feel for how to deal with them going forward.As for payment methods, I am a die-hard fan of money orders. 

Technically, I'd want them to move with us but they are die hard LA fans who I can't pay enough to move with us. 

Saves the hassle of prepping it for sale, realtor commission, etc.A more "die hard" landlord would say just sell it, and make it their problem to find another place to live (according to legal lease agreements). 

The die-hard, low cost index fund people also tend to shy away from a lot of real estate exposure unless you are talking REITs

Old habits die hard ;)I'm glad you found my writing entertaining

The Vangaurds Diehard forum is sick just trying to understand some of what those guys are talking about can give you a headache.

And given your daughters situation and your desire to start to move to a slower pace and the fact that you're not die hard real estate investors. 

Me personally I would go with my die hard wholesaling rule of ARVx0.5-5000=Offer price.  

Otherwise, you'd change the oil & brakes in your car, brakes, cut your own grass, etc.Having learned though, that some owners are diehard DIY'ers and will throw their time away, here's what you could do:Showings: either do your tech way or hire agent as @John Warren suggestedTasks: see if you can find a desperate agent you can pay hourly to be your "go'fer"Maintenance: use online services to addressThere are pro's & cons with all of the above, but guessing you will stubbornly ignore them.Good luck!