@Lisa ThompsonI’ve been a building consultant for years.  

While there can be bumps, and requires monitoring during the high seasons, it is feasible! 

Talk to an accountant earlyEven just one consultation can help you set up the structure correctly from day one so you don’t have to fix things later.Honestly the biggest mistake new investors make is mixing personal and rental money, which makes taxes messy.

You don’t need to grab a hammer and do it yourself to understand, but spending some time on YouTube, asking experienced colleagues, or consulting someone knowledgeable can save you a lot of money and stress.

Be prepared to answer how you will monitor the property. not everyone asks and not everyone will press hard on this, but it's good to be prepared, especially for rehab properties.4.

Happy to share what sources are worth monitoring if you're in that market.

Worth consulting an Ohio landlord-tenant attorney to quarterback this — especially the FHA documentation requests.

I handle rent court appearances, FTP filings, eviction coordination, compliance monitoring, and full portfolio management.I've been in the weeds of Baltimore property management for years.  

For anyone investing in Atlanta from out of state, I’ve been experimenting with a system that monitors municipal activity patterns across the city.It recently surfaced 149 properties showing early signs of neglect, things like recurring maintenance issues that often appear before a property becomes obviously distressed.I pulled the top 100 into a list to see if investors sourcing deals in Atlanta find these types of signals useful.If anyone wants to take a look at the list, feel free to message me.

Does anyone know a consultant who can help with the deployment and marketing for a new real estate software application?