The key is establishing strong systems and processes.As mentioned earlier (KISS—Keep It Simple, Stupid), there's no need to overcomplicate things.

Second be very careful if you’re planning to tell the lender that you will be occupying the property then rent it, if they find out you’ll have to come up with all the money.Orlando and kissimmee are very strong markets for long-term rentals ( workforce housing )

Despite its high purchase price, the neighborhood's strong market demand and low renovation needs made it a promising investment for maximizing profit with minimal turnaround time.

This property has strong potential, so think of your payments as an investment in your future portfolio. 

Focus on neighborhoods with strong rental demand and growth potential.Also, make sure your numbers work—factor in all costs, including rehab and holding expenses, to stay under 70% of ARV.

You will have no or very little cash flow within the first few years but if you have strong income and savings you'll be OK.

Hey @Jason Dumbaugh,This is not investment advice just my thoughts:You’re in a strong position with great options!

When you have strong financial discipline, then you'll be ready to invest.

There is still strong demand for Austin housing, with pending sales up 22% compared to last year.

Are you intentionally using all three just to pick up some of the services they each uniquely offer that don't overlap, and to be able to choose which ones are strong in a particular area?