Assumed nothing could possibly go wrong in the next 5 years what you want when you look at an investment property is to know the current rental amounts, specific expense items, and conditions of the building, grounds, and mechanical systems.  

Feel free to connect if you have any specific questions about, but this is the best general advise.

 @Sofia Komrskova The biggest selling point for me is access to the existing network of IMTR relocation specialists which would take years to build up on my own and I have had zero luck on BP getting any feedback specifically for relocation specialists. 

There should always be timeline contingencies factored into each projects specifics.

Real estate transactions, especially flips, come with specific tax implications such as the potential for dealer classification, short-term capital gains, and cost allocation for renovations, which can significantly impact your tax liability.

For practitioners in the real estate industry, the biggest challenge is not just the difficult work, high risks, or immense pressure, but the necessity to learn to let go of complete control over outcomes.

One thing to take note of is that a lot of places that are established STR markets have regulations stating that you have to honor future bookings.

It can help to ask them why they want the inspection and what specific concerns they might have.

I can also share some great resources and guides to get you started.Let me know what specifically you're looking to learn, and we can set up a time to talk.

Asking about the SW suburbs specifically, in the land of long sidewalks and big actual parking lots.