If the next investor can’t make a profit using it as a STR/MTR at your listed price, why would they buy it?

I would lock in a solid profit.

I'm curious if you have considered approaching local non profits that might want a private partner.

Overall, it can be a profitable business, but most people get into it to become an investor and 99 percent fail right away because they don't know the slightest thing about repair costs, talking to sellers, and are only in it for the money and not to help people.

They have no profit motive so they will take their sweet, sweet time in installing any locks you need.

Just like you, she can do RE as a side gig and learn a lot more while she keeps her own nest egg going and her lendability strong with a regular job.You should loop her into a major document with all of the properties and all of the profit and loss and go through them one by one and talk about whether to sell or keep, and also base it on geography for her and your collective choice of management.

Purchase price: $189,000 Cash invested: $15,000 Welcome to the crown jewel of Center City, Philadelphia—a standout property in my investment portfolio that perfectly combines elegance, location, and profitability.

After resale costs of commission, legal fees, and capital gains if the sale is in the 6's I might make 200 basis point spread profit.

They take the lion's share of the profit from the ignorant deal-finders.

The point is to profit by finding a great deal on a property, then passing the deal on to another investor willing to pay more.