@Chien LowChien, a lot of landlords run into this—I’ve seen a few good options: some property managers offer inspections as a stand-alone service, there are third-party companies that do quarterly walk-throughs with reports/photos, or you can even have a trusted handyman do routine checks (filters, smoke detectors, leaks, etc.).

Honestly, if it weren’t for my routine walk-throughs, I could probably go years without setting foot in some of them.

Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: Do not go down the path of buying a bunch of new fancy stuff for $30k per property.

This was a routine Brrrr but the added easement negotiation was new challenge talking the the neighbors matters Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

They book over the phone and are "fancy" booking on Facebook. 

It’s not a chatbot and it doesn’t sound robotic—it’s a natural-sounding voice assistant that:- Handles routine phone calls & inquiries 24/7 - Qualifies leads so you only spend time on high-intent sellers - Books appointments directly in your calendar - Always transfers to a human when a personal touch is needed This gives you more time for the “belly-to-belly” meetings that actually close deals.I’m looking for two things: 1.

Hi Sam, I’ve found outsourcing common area cleaning with routine inspections works best.

Fancy seeing you here. 

There's some really fancy electric ones now that even crackle and pop like a real fire. 

Nothing fancy, just targeted at the things that really do matter for small landlords without all the extras.For others who already do this:How much time do you spend on bookkeeping each month?