Rinse/repeat...My advice would be to start slow.

I know it's a slow burn, but if anyone has any recommendations as to who I should connect with, whether a business, or an investor in the Dade/Broward area, I am open to any and all suggestions, and I welcome collaboration. 

This number is a low multiple if she is earning $84k year gross.I flip homes and my business has slowed and would love to manage it full-time still self-service style but add some wash/fold/dry a few days a week for additional income and update machines and coin to card reader.

You need to slow down and get your team on the same page with you or it will cost you more money and time in the long run.

In a pessimistic scenario, rent growth could slow to 0.0% in 2024 and potentially turn negative in 2025.

We ended up going the HELOC route on that property for a few reasons. 1) the interest at the time was only 5%, which although seemed high, didn't matter too much with our potential property showing a 18% ROI 2) we leveraged a second home loan with 10% down for that new property, so our HELOC withdrawal was relatively small compared to what would be needed for a traditional loan on a rental. 3) I dont think I will see the rates in the 2% again in my lifetime, so figured I should hold on to that "free money" instead of selling it. 

Yeah it's been a slow drip here these past few years, now its a full blown flood. 

The NOLA rental market, especially for the more expensive neighborhoods like the one my rental is in, has been slow.

Fast solutions have slow problems.

Our state has been slow to adapt green technology.