hi,I'm looking for a good property manager in the Orlando region. anyone has suggestions.thanks

When finding a bank, look for local/regional banks and ask the question "do you finance small multi-family?"

As background, due to my career, I regularly go overseas for a few years before coming back to the DC region for a few years. 

He is a strong borrower, and I use a small regional bank who I have a great relationship with.

DurhamThe Tri-City Region in North Carolina makes up about 20% of the state’s population and includes the cities of Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and Durham.

As of today, I'm continuing to ramp up on the South LA region (near USC, Inglewood, Vermont-Square, Vermont-Slauson) as this falls within the budget range (less than $1M) of where I'm comfortable with.

Courses must be completed at an institution of higher learning accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges or by a comparable regional accrediting agency recognized by the United States Department of Education, or by a private real estate school which has had its courses approved by the California Real Estate Commissioner.

You don't want to over-engineer/design your existing house because your house will be valued on comparables.For financing, you can look at regional banks/credit union or HELOC to tap your existing liquidity.

You can't search by region or interest first, and have to insert a keyword (which is basically just a guess on the terminology they use in their profile).

I will certainly shoot for one of these regions in retirement, and I would like to bring mobile housing to them even before then.