Partnering with family and securing owner financing to acquire the property below asking price was a smart move, and the renovations sound like they added significant value.As a direct lender, I’d love to explore how we might assist with your future growth, especially as you look to scale into larger multi-family investments.

But if you want to see the whole case fleshed out for why wholesaling is wrong, you can read this article from a while back: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/i-will-never-trust-real-e... 

You can explore bedroom rental also as opposed to the entire unit with 1 party but that is more complicated for management.

It’s relatively close to Houston and has strong demand due to Texas A&M, events, and business travel, making it a flexible market for STR and mid-term rentals.If you’re open to exploring other high-performing areas, I’d be happy to share insights and data with you.

I got into the life insurance industry part-time to help others achieve their financial goals, and I'd love to connect with any investors looking to explore how this tool can strengthen their real estate business.

Here's more info on what co-hosts can do according to Airbnb: https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/1534 Steve - if I were considering starting a STR/MTR property management company but do not have a real estate license, are there workarounds? 

Have you explored turnkey investing before?

You can also explore JV partnerships, where an investor funds the deal while you manage the property.

Focus on market research by exploring neighborhood rent trends and property values while considering your financing strategy (house hacking, BRRRR, or buy and hold).

Hello all - I am an out of state investor, and am exploring investing in SFH or small MFH (duplex/triplex/quadplex) in the Indy market.