I just listened to a podcast about the PM's handling everything and keeping the property owner "invisible" seems to make a lot more sense. 

The areas in particular to pay attention to are kitchens and bathrooms.Avoid the renovations that are invisible to the tenant or that make the unit "too" nice (no need for granite countertops if none of the nearby competitors have the same).A great way to determine market baseline is to go visit comparable properties renting at market rate to see what the generally accepted standard is in your area.

Wrapping that up into the one convenient package of full-service actually allowed me to move forward, and I've also been a lot more diligent because I haven't been fighting invisible walls.I want to get there, but I'm not there yet. 

At some point you don't need more than what you already have, and paying off debt is a great way to remove those invisible chains and give you more control.Getting to the million without debt can take a lot of time.

People don't realize the mounting capex liability, it is almost invisible until it's too late.

Hmmm...They are somehow invisible to me.

It’s somewhat invisible. 

So they aren't on any national online search sites, which makes them invisible to the searching public.I've helped people buy homes before they hit ACTIVE status using this strategy...which, surprisingly, some agents ignore.

As they say the Constitution is a "living document" it changes with the times, the founding fathers never invisioned an M-16, and a militia was a groupd of citizen soldiers under government control, now we know them as the National Guard.

They want people to come to the store by putting it on the MLS where it is invisible to people who drive around looking for open houses, new construction, for sale by owners, and garage sales.