I tend to agree that selling seems like a good option, especially since your rental income will not give you a good yield on current property valuation.Did you live in the rental as primary before?

On the RE side - I own/developed 2,000 residential units across the United States focusing on opportunistic residential acquisitions and development, including student housing conversions and luxury multifamily development.On the startup side - it is a third-party guarantor platform that expands your renter pool, increases rents and occupancy, and ultimately boosts your NOI while broadening affordable housing options for renters.

At NREIG, we strive to provide clear and comprehensive communication about the coverage options available to our clients.

That is the most profitable option by a long shot if I can pull it off.In reality, most of us will never do that or have any business doing that, so we go with the strategy that we are most likely to actually do and that is sustainable. 

That area in PA can also work for STR and MTR so if you buy a 4-unit, you have the option of diversifying the asset inside of itself by doing 2 LTR, 1 STR, and 1 MTR if you wanted to give yourself some options.

While you might find a lender offering low down payment options, you'll still need cash reserves for repairs, maintenance, emergency fund (ideally 3-6 months of expenses), etc.

Tenants in cities like Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, etc have options when they receive their voucher.

However for those that are still younger it’s a great option.

If you plan on going the hard money route, most lenders will require an experienced, licensed GC to complete the rehab portion.Do you have the option to bring on an experienced partner for your first that can show you the ropes?

The other option that I talk about with a lot of the investor that I work with is investing in a turnkey situation.