I have two properties in the Central NJ (Middlesex & Monmouth Counties) and am looking for some recommendations on General Contractors from the BP Community.Both projects are medium sized rehabs1.

I would find a different medium than a Land Contract to finance future seller-financed purchases, though.  

We owned an apartment building building across the street from a multimillion museum in a medium sized city.  

If you've decided to sell the house, my recommendation would be to do an analysis of how much it would sell for given various different rehab scenarios:- No rehab- Light rehab- Medium rehab- Full rehabYou can define those terms above any way that makes sense for your house (and you can have many more point for analysis as well).Once you have the likely selling values for each of those scenarios, compare the cost with the potential profit (and the work involved) and take the approach that maximizes your return.

put it in the rental pool.. use it occasionally to get out of the gloomy gus weather we enjoy in the winter in the NW.. like this winter  LOL.there is no exit from cash flow as Curt alludes to in the short to medium term  that will not cost you money out of pocket..

Introducing myself through this medium is not as easy as I thought.

I have done vast research through different mediums and the only really thing that I haven't found is business structured plans for Canadians that want to solely invest in the states.

I would appreciate feedback from investors who has used this medium and the effectiveness of this marketing technique. 

Also, don't know your market, but option 1 works best in a cool to medium market (when buy-and-hold is the optimum strategy), while option 2 would likely work best in a hot RE market (when RE flipping or sales/services tend to be better).

The width seems to work with most units I've researched, but the not the depth (I've found some slightly under 27.5", but I still have to account for the exhaust pipe of the dryer).