However, if you are not confident with your management skills, you can always hire property management.For your scenario, you rent out to 3 tenants (each tenants on each rooms) and they will just have to share the bathrooms.

We feel very confident in our underwriting, but given the jump that we made from SFH to an apartment building, we want to ensure we're not missing steps in our DD/inspection plan.Here's our current plan:1) Have a general inspector complete a Property Condition Assessment.2) Have specialists complete an evaluation of the roof, electrical, foundation, and heat source (2 steam boilers).3) Review financials, all leases, existing service contracts, rent roll, tax assessment, rental certificate, and 12 months of work orders.Here's what I'm not sure about:1) Are there DD items (specifically those that we would request from the seller) that are not captured within #3 above that we should be requesting?

This can help you make informed decisions and maximize your investment.Keep your wife’s concerns in mind and ensure you both feel confident in the path forward.

How do you structure the first 90 days of onboarding to ensure they are productive and confident?

Not really an amazing deal, but if you like the house and have confidence in the area's growth it sounds like a good bet.

So imagine if your mortgage payment was 1/2 how much more confident you’d be.

Act with confidence/authority, do the paperwork, and get on with it.  

The Flip Secret gave me the confidence and motivation to go.

If they agree then I’ll feel much more confident about the whole thing.

Make sure you ae confident with what you are doing and the time that it will take away from whatever else you have going on.Don't worry too much about cash flow in the beginning especially when you are working with limited funds.