Her text isn't a factor either way if you give her notice.

If you sold it, what would you do with the money and how does the return compare to what you get now (factoring in the amount of work/stress with each option)?

You will need to factor in rehab costs, which could easily eat up another $50-75k depending on the condition.

Simultaneously, develop a detailed scope of work and collect bids from multiple contractors to compare costs and timelines.

Given your focus on equity and scaling for future development, targeting properties where you can force appreciation through value add renovations seems like a natural fit.

From my investigation a fair amount of time is spent on developing (private money)   

I have sold a couple of homes in Wayside village by Rausch Coleman and the monthly rent price depends on so many factors so I can't answer you a Yes or No.All the best. 

The tenant pools are great, as we are the State capital, we have two MAJOR hospitals, government jobs, large developments happening (out-of-state union workers), MSU, Lansing Community College, and so on. 

I usually work with my local credit union where I have developed a relationship over the years.

@Radhika S.From my experience, when investing in real estate, it's important to focus on factors like cash flow, market trends, and job growth while considering landlord-friendly laws.