Based on what I am seeing on the Department of State website, in order to do this I'll need to be a licensed broker.

Would love to touch base with you to hear about the process you followed when you purchased a rental with a TSP loan

I completely understand almost all of the frame work and bases but just need actual advice from someone one on on.

Hello @Christine Vasquez,Many investors choose real estate markets based on gut feelings or popular trends. 

You don’t just need a general admin—you need someone who understands tenant turnover, screening multiple tenants per unit, handling lease coordination, and managing communication between roommates (which can get messy fast).A solid VA for this model should be able to:Screen inquiries and prequalify tenants based on house rules.Manage listings on platforms like Facebook Marketplace, Zillow, and Roomster.Coordinate move-ins/move-outs and track leases for each tenant.Handle maintenance requests and keep an eye on potential conflicts between tenants.Chase rent payments if needed.If you’re thinking about hiring one, I’d focus on VAs with property management or co-living experience—not just someone who has worked in real estate generally.

Hey @Dan Porat Are you looking to acquire properties based on watching this deal analysis or is it just pure entertainment?

@Dustin Sanders Unfortunately, I will be shocked if you find this.  20% down is hanging on by a thread based on where rates are at and the general anxiety over declining real estate values.  20% down is the minimum I'm seeing. 

I'm KP Warren, an real estate investor based in TN.

It's a loan based on your revenues.

In this instance, you would have been able to plan for challenges moving existing tenants out, run numbers based on the current rent they pay, learn how long you may have to fight to remove them if at all, and where you would live if you couldn't occupy one of the units right away.How did your home inspection go?