Main motivation is to use the cash for bigger investments like MHP/MF building purchases.

I imagine others don't like that it's in an older condo building without private laundry.

One more reason why people should stop looking for the easy path to building wealth.Increase earnings, reduce expenses, save, and invest.

Find your local REIA and start attending and find the Realtors there to build friendships with. 

You need to build your credit.

So focus on lead generation.Once you have that covered, then yes you do need to have a bit of insight on the workings of the transaction.But all this should be easy to figure out the moment you keep commonsense in play.Start with getting in touch with a wholesaler-friendly attorney for your closings (if you are in an attorney state), and build a relationship with him (that is also what I did)..He should guide you along the way as you go.

You should reach out to @Melissa Haworth she can get the actual numbers/rents on STRs in the area to help run your comps.Each building is different, each area is different, it is important to find accurate data to make good decisions.

Just to be crystal clear with everyone:I bought my house in July of 2016 for $350K, the mortgage was $315K.I started this strategy in May of 2018.December of 2021 my balance is $190K.I'm building equity very quickly and I have not touched my savings, stock investments, sold properties, received a lump sum from the lottery or inheritance or anything.

Please double check this and make sure that wasn’t the amount for the raw land prior to the build.

Understand the multi-family market, scale up portfolio efficiently, focus on value-add opportunities, build a reliable team, stay informed, and engage with the community for support.Good luck!