I know that when it comes to starting your investment journey, you're only as good as the team and people you surround yourself with!

That is a very interesting statement, considering the material facts surrounding this transaction, and one could argue that it is disjointed. 

Also keep in mind the age and infrastructure charges associated with a property.

I like surrounding Columbus/Dayton for raw cash flow and Columbus metro for appreciation/cash flow hybrid.

First, instead of fighting over deals like there's a limited supply, why don't we all create our own "abundance mentalities" - because no one on this thread has the infrastructure to handle EVERY possible deal:)Secondly, I find it odd that agents are fighting against "off market" sales, but could care less that at least two-thirds of rental transactions are technically "off market" or "off-MLS" (no agents involved).Yet, every agent licensing course covers the handling of rental leases.Guessing that agents only get wound about this topic if a certain number of zero's are involved?

It is out in the country so it’s surrounded by farm land so idk if a storage facility is worth it.

Hello all, We are in the Oklahoma City market (and some surrounding markets) and we are currently sitting on 4 renovated/listed properties.

"Gentrification" made Tampa and the surrounding areas much better places to live.

I have 30+ years of corporate finance experience; FP&A, Supply Chain Finance, new business ventures, tech infrastructure investments, and entertainment.

It doesn't have any rental history, but seeing as it is in a resort, you might be able to use the surrounding units that are operating (if there are any) to help with the projections.The leaseback is something I would really want to know about.