Cutting corners to save time might seem like a good idea, but it can lead to expensive repairs later on. Have you ever faced repair issues because a project was rushed? What did you learn from that experience?

However, you’d want to carefully evaluate market conditions to ensure you don’t lose too much on the sale.Pros:Avoid further investment and risk.Free up capital for other opportunities.Cons:Selling costs and potential difficulty finding a buyer.You may miss out on potential appreciation.Recommendations:STR Route: If you believe there’s potential to improve revenue and occupancy by refining your property’s appeal, going the STR route could work.

Wholesaling really isn’t much of a problem with the larger, experienced and ethically run wholesalers.  

I really need another side hustle.We, the experienced ones, spend our time helping people avoid the same potholes we did.

Here’s what I believe everyone except maybe the most experienced investor should do BEFORE committing to invest directly1.

I have never experienced an industry where 'leaders' have to argue so hard to prove their philosophy.

Next step Find a local Multifamily Investor group and go meet members and partner up with experienced people. 

BiggerPockets groups —lots of solid resources and a supportive community here or at local REI meetups; you'll find folks willing to share tips (and maybe even some potential partners).Here are some other strategies that could also help you scale faster:Partnerships/Joint Ventures: Teaming up with others, especially experienced investors or people with capital but limited time.

You’ll find plenty of experienced investors in those areas here, so it’s a great place to connect and learn.

For instance, having a network of experienced investors can help you navigate challenges and identify profitable opportunities more quickly.Another consideration is the potential benefits of passive income.