If a solid rental opportunity arises, buy it. 

Look for areas with solid rental demand, typically in Blue Collar America, where BTR projects are particularly appealing.

If it’s not a partnership or other entity then the balance is not that important, but if you’re already reconciling books and have A solid set of books it’s best to provide the balance sheet.

I have funds tied up in other projects at the moment but my inbox is FULL of solid deals.We are familiar with some companies that do this.Som will only do first position loans so in many instances you need to refinance out through them and it can get expensive if you ahve a low interest rate.

It is solid to look at deals that are off-market and know that the ability to buy it at a price and either hold it or sell it will be coming with less competition on the purchase and more upside.  

Definitely sounds like a solid deal. 

To scale, I’d focus on defining financial goals, targeting specific property types, diversifying, and building a solid network.

It sounds like you're looking to balance immediate cash flow with long-term equity growth, which is a solid strategy.A few ideas to consider:Local Networking: Connect with other investors in your area or in Milwaukee who might have deals they can't take on themselves.

Normally an annual STR revenue at 20% of purchase price would provide solid COC.  

Pick a solid B-Class suburban area.