Be careful about feeding additional capital into syndicates with short-term loan maturities if the only plan is to negotiate lender maturity extensions for another year. 

For a large landlord, they can charge top dollar rent and evict quickly without caring about what's going on with tenants. 

I know no one's going to care there about the plight of a landlord, but in all honesty - who cares if he dies of exposure?

From that experience, I got the idea of just building a multifamily (ideally a quadruplex) from the ground up as my next home to house hack in.I've done some preliminary research and had some questions if any experts care to chime in:+ There aren't many multifamily zoned lots in metro Atlanta.

Been a while since I've seen any amazing deals, so you have my attention for sure.

Also, check the delivery options carefully since these machines can be bulky.

Pad split is great but you need to be careful what cities you do it in cause it will bite you if done wrong 

•Tenants demand prompt, high-quality service and without caring about cost •Vendors seek to earn as much compensation for their work as possible.Balancing these needs requires thoughtful stewardship, strong communication, and a commitment to fairness.

One thing you want to be careful of with your plan is tenant blowback if talking about management talks about tenants as you said it would.

Quote from @Christian Jones: Be careful.