Now I have a PM.The money you save by self-managing is often paid back in time and effort, and being a landlord isn't always a part-time job.

I support entrepreneurs and real estate professionals with day-to-day tasks that tend to pile up—things like client communications, research, or social media.

Go through the O&E report carefully and focus on confirming that everything was done correctly.We are dealing with one loan now with several title issues that could have been sorted out much earlier if we had done a better job looking through our O&E report.

For someone who’s a stay-at-home spouse without another job, meeting that last requirement is usually easier.

The issues get reported via our Google voice (either text or call), then I create the asana task.  

I speak to at least 1 STR owner per day who is actively trying to get out from underneath their "passive income" that has turned into a job.

One aids me with the Realty Agency side of the business; and the other with the Property Management tasks.

My husband and I are willing to do hands-on work like landscaping, interior and exterior cleaning, painting, and other tasks that don’t require much upfront money.

:Purchased with a conventional loan (pretty sure I’m maxed out on financing this way now, especially with little income to show).Invested heavily up front: conferences, bootcamps, small groups, professional designer for full setup, studied comps, professional photographer, priced strategically/dynamic pricing.I work two jobs (foreclosure auctions + hotel), so hospitality is something I genuinely love and plan to stick with long-term.              

@Tracey Virtue That is certainly no small task but absolutely doable.