Here's a link to their transaction management page.

These are the people I want my property manager to be looking to first.

From my experience managing rentals, here are the biggest time sinks:**1.

From a practical standpoint the typical asset size means most opportunities are reserved for syndications, REITS, etc. who are capitalized for the investment size and possess the sophistication to manage the operation side of the business whether through direct management or 3rd party participation.

My current Investment Thesis is to focus on my local markets, Kalamazoo/Portage MI, and Battle creek MI while starting some property management for a local investor and continue my w-2 job which only pays $40,000/year.

I am building a residential property management company in the Omaha metro area and am seeking to connect with a licensed broker for perspective and potential long-term alignment.My background is in law enforcement, and I approach this business with a strong focus on compliance, documentation, and risk management.

Having someone there that knows property management and also invests will be crucial to your success. 

@Stephen Jones Commercial properties tend to be much easier to manage. 

He’s understandably excited about the cash flow; I’m more concerned about management risk, tenant quality, and distance. 

You’re presenting an option that’s less work than traditional renting, with a tenant who has real skin in the game.If they’re hesitant to hand over the keys entirely, there’s also a co-hosting angle: “Some owners prefer to keep the STR in their name and just hire an operator to manage it.