My home wouldn't really rent for a profit in my area and either way it would be a huge undertaking to move everything I've set up here at this point, but if I were doing it again (and knew I'd be interested in real estate) I would have gladly pursued one of the many house hacking opportunities such as the one Kyle described - and that's what I'd do if I were in your shoes now.

It's too big a topic for me to undertake in a post or right at the moment.

They even file all of our taxes for us which in Hawaii is a major undertaking on its own.

It's possible your problems  are more extensive than mine were, if there is real problem with the whole foundation of the house settling and requiring massive undertaking to life the house, reinforce the foundation, etc, but if the problem is seriously just some cracked floor joists, then a structural engineer and a licensed framer should be able to take care of these problems in my limited experience for a few thousand dollars. 

I'm about to undertake a triplex conversion in Windsor and would like to reference it.

It's a huge undertaking I know.

This is just a quick list off the top of my headPros - Access to opportunities that you couldn't undertake by yourself Ability to diversify across multiple commercial assetsProfesional managementLarger deals offer better economies of scale and have superior financingCompletely passive investment besides initial due diligence on sponsor and dealAbility to diversify across different sponsors, markets and asset classesScalable strategyNo personal guarantees for debt Cons - You are not "in control" of the dealBad/inexperienced sponsor can ruin a good dealYou do not receive all of the upside, a portion is split with sponsorDifficult to 1031 exchangeThere are fees charged to the dealThe wrong structure can create unaligned interests It's more important to vet a sponsor than a particular deal.

Anyone who possesses both attributes is more likely to build for themselves or if they will undertake 3rd party work they will look for larger and more profitable engagements.

The broker's policies and the local laws will dictate what activities agents are allowed to undertake.

I'm also viewing the material through the lens of my own residence to help me determine what renovations I should undertake (and in what order) to force appreciation.🎯 My target properties are single-family homes, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, around 1500-2000 square feet, single-story, built around 1980s (suburban Class B properties in good school zone).🧠 I'd greatly appreciate any insight on the below:1.)