So define what you find acceptable and publish it to any and all prospects.

It was very childish and unfair of me to “sneak” out in a way "This to me was the biggest aspect I was concerned with handling wrong, so I feel somewhat relieved that I can begin taking things into my own hands and get this property cleaned up and back on the market.I really wish there was something I could look back on and know that I made I mistake on in renting to her, but overall I could not find this mistake in the background, credit, references etc.

It was not only overleverage it was OVER SUPPLY  we all saw that.. so more to than just that aspect.

-repairs and cap-ex can be the most challenging aspect for new investors, there are no standard rates that will work across the board. $200/mo is a safe bet for a SF of this size for cap-ex, and your repair estimate looks ok.

Keep in mind you'll be affecting other aspects of your life.

Also, you should define if cash flow or appreciation are your goals, as that will dictate the area of Georgia you decide to invest in.

•Is the cash flow percentage indefinite, or does it have a defined period?

Becoming an agent can be great, but I would say wholesaling is just as good if done right.Here are what I would say are the two most important aspects to successful wholesaling, coming from someone who hasn't successfully flipped a contract but who has bought multiple deals from wholesalers:1.

Highlight the best aspects of the home in the first few photos (not the dead grass).3.

First, allow me to define small value-add Multi-family, I speak with a broad brush.. anything legally zoned duplex up to 50 units (I'm excluding Class A-B big MF) To set some context, most of the investors that reach out to me are not from Charlotte, or are not intimately familiar with the market here.