@Case Mccarthy great question, Depends on the competitive environment, The average age in Maine is like 45... so we can't find many people to mow lawns and decided to keep it in house. also the margins at scale work out for both the owner and the management company. we do the same with snow removal

You should have a local property manager to handle people, a reliable handyman on call for problems, and a quarterly photo and inspection routine for peace of mind. 

Here’s the real deal 👇🏠 Self-Managing works when:• You live nearby• You have time for calls & repairs• You know landlord laws• You like being hands-on 💪🔑 Hire a Property Manager when:• You’ve got multiple rentals• You live out of town• You’re tired of 2 AM maintenance calls 😅• You want stress-free, steady incomeSometimes peace of mind is worth the management 🙌

Wishing you continued growth, success, and peace of mind in your investment journey.Disclaimer: This message is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered legal, tax, financial, or investment advice.

initially this was going to be a flip but the interest rate environment changed mid process.

Handling moisture concerns promptly, using the correct terminology, and maintaining professional documentation will protect your property, your tenants, and your peace of mind.

If a parent is paying rent or helping with rent, you can just have them sign the co-signer agreement for some added security and peace of mind. 

What’s in it for you is peace of mind (fewer surprises, smoother timelines, and deals that stay profitable even when small costs shift).

They prove what every good landlord already knows: clean books and cash control build peace of mind.Small landlords can steal that same playbook. 

We are still in an environment where carriers are extremely sensitive to claims, especially those that don't arise from catastrophic weather events (at least in the Midwest market).