Did you take professional photos and what do you have the amount for rent?

Then build a team of professionals around you and take action. 

Scaling up is a big leap, but breaking it down into small, actionable steps—like building a deal pipeline or starting conversations with potential investors—can help keep the process manageable.I’m based in the PNW (Seattle), so if there’s anything I can do to help or if you’d like to collaborate on deals in Washington, feel free to reach out.

Kansas City is the “Heart of America” a transportation hub in the center of the country with a small city feel and the big city attractions of art, culture, fine dining, and professional sports teams.

A good agent should welcome due diligence, not discourage it.Ask for references, any legitimate professional should be happy to provide them.

I’m also open to partnerships or collaborations if this aligns with anyone’s interests or expertise.

Most of the easy "lipstick on a pig" transformations are gone - you're often looking at more serious rehabs to make the numbers work.That said, we do have some advantages: strong rental market (lots of students, young professionals), still relatively affordable deals, and good appreciation potential in many neighborhoods.

So many, please message me for details Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

They do an extremely good job at communicating in a professional and respectful manner, but not so much anything else.

my RE income from my rentals is semi-passive of course... so less active than W2 but more active than dividends or social security.I just dont really see owning rentals as passive to me its active if your going to stay right on top of them and have them perform like you want them to ( this is specfic to owning C class low B class sFRs  Not those who might own 100 unit apartments with professional management those are passive as long as they are working good. .