The way many remote self-managers solve this is by unbundling boots-on-the-ground tasks instead of hiring a full PM.Build a small local bench:• A flat-fee leasing agent or runner for showings and move-ins• A reliable handyman for “diagnose + document” visits (photos, video, written scope)• A turn crew (clean + paint) for resetsStandardize outputs so every visit produces the same checklist and media.

There is a press release from them in nearly 18 months ago talking about how they had $1bn in agreements... https://fox5sandiego.com/business/press-releases/ein-presswi...In my 17 years in real estate, I have never heard of any group that had that much money committed without taking even the first step of closing on the land.

All 3 of our bedframes broke within a few months and several other chairs and benches had to be replaced as well.

Is there a time limit before I can press action against them?

@Vladimir Lukyanov The more pressing questions is why the decision to purchase the property in your name then transfer title?

That alone cuts a lot of chaos.Build a small, reliable vendor bench instead of shopping each job.

My cousin works full time as a truck driver, my wife works full time as a teacher, and I work full time as a press operator at a local printing company.

Building a reliable bench takes time, but once you have it, the strategy becomes repeatable instead of dependent on your own labor.You’re also right that some people ignore the rules and get lucky, but that’s not a strategy.

It's never too early to start building your 'bench' of potential partners and/or investors. 

So, they would need to be the ones who pressed the issue with police. 5.