And don’t be afraid to chat with leasing agents in Brickell-they can give you a boots-on-the-ground perspective on rental demand.Natalie, your story reminds me of a friend of mine, Alex, who house-hacked a two-bedroom condo in Phoenix.

We have visited the market multiple times in the last six months but remain uncommitted to expanding. 

Despite multiple requests (and promises to do so in text messages) across the span of months, my partner never uploaded the relevant information on this client, including the invoices.

I cannot qualify for traditional conventional for multiple reasons but the over 200 to 1 debt to income ratio is a primary reason.  

@Hector EspinosaFrom my perspective, a smart real estate strategy involves targeting cash flow in long-term growth markets like Texas, the Carolinas, Tennessee, or the Midwest, focusing on Class B/C+ neighborhoods for stability and manageable maintenance.

However, I received some feedback from one of my partners that the play here would be for an investor to subdivide or re plat the land for a multiple tenant situation.

The original deed listed multiple owners and percentages including her 8% interest, and now myself and the other owners want to sell the property---how do we get this retitled into my account (or my name) in order to facilitate the sale?

Not sure I will ever do another one with Multiple investors and having to do a PPM.

I had a few tenants e-sign 6 documents with multiple pages in a couple minutes and realized they did not read any of it! 

A disadvantage to this type of investment is that it's likely your MOIC (Multiple of Invested Capital) will be lower than that of a common equity investment.