A professional estimating company helps developers and builders forecast costs, manage resources, and prevent delays before construction begins.

Meetup.com is a good resource for those but some of the groups will also post here on Bigger Pockets Marketplace too.

If you do not know if you're loan is so backed, you can check with Freddie and Fannie directly by following these links:https://myhome.freddiemac.com/resources/loanlookuphttps://yourhome.fanniemae.com/calculators-tools/loan-lookupIf your loan is not backed by Freddie or Fannie then this issue is not as clear cut.

Out of desperation, I cobbled together my own way of staying on top of tenants, leases, and repairs.

Here are some resources I quickly Googled:https://ldh.la.gov/assets/oph/Center-PHCH/Center-CH/infectio...https://louisianalawhelp.org/resource/getting-back-your-secu...If you and your PMC followed all legal requirements you should have nothing to worry about - but the tenant can still sue and they will find out they are wrong.

Currently, if you know how things work, you can get top dollar.

Instead, they'd have their LLC (or possibly no LLC at all).If we both bring our LLCs into a deal, how do trusts work on top of that?

That puts you in the top 60% of Americans.

I would also suggest that you contact your local Public Housing Authority (PHA), which usually runs the Section 8 program and might have knowledge of other local resources or particular housing initiatives that may help you find a qualified tenant, such as project-based vouchers (linking the money to your specific unit) or, in some cases, housing programs for veterans (HUD VASH) or other special populations that may need special housing assistance.

Basically anything other than a low median home price as the top criterion.If you're buying a plain long term rental, you are not going to cash flow right away, in any market.