This can help with limiting the time your unit sits vacant.These situations can get tricky, but I always recommend staying level headed during your interactions with the tenant.The worst case scenario is the tenant ends up unhappy that you don't want them to break the lease early and/or they don't want to pay for an early lease break (hopefully defined in your lease agreement with them) and ends up damaging your property, costing more, prior to their actual move out date.

Just on one level.

You have to ask lots of questions and make sure you have some level of understanding about cost segregation and not relying 100% on someone else, even though that is what you are paying them for.   

Quote from @Rachel Chioreanu: I am looking to do a fall project on a fixer- upper to hold and rent. 1.

Modern builds and thoughtful rehabs sell quickly.Key ROI Factors:Strong rental market for investors who want to flip and hold.First-time homebuyers are flocking here for affordable entry-level homes with character.Pro Tip: Target small, outdated homes on larger lots to capitalize on backyard improvements or expansions.3.

As long as you treat things with a level of fairness it will work out. 

You also have to take into considerations things like appreciation levels and the current condition.

Quote from @James Shannon: One BIG concern that I have as I research Baselane (and other, similar options) is that they provide access to my money but they're not actually bank and don't have bank-level security.

Generally speaking, your acquisition budget needs to be at least $320k+ unless you're looking at a fixer-upper.

The upper level has three long-term tenants (5+ years) with opportunities for upgrades and rent increases.