If it is a market rate class A, B or even C properties, I would say that it (basic maintenance) is something the tenant should handle considering that for these properties the tenants likely have additional resources to handle small maintenance issues. 

Thank you for this additional lead. 

Here are additional instructions for the form.How do I start a QOF and can an LLC be a QOF?

The Philadelphia market could be a decent option for you, as with your liquidity, you could potentially get into a couple of cheap rentals to start building equity and get a little bit of additional income.

I'm looking to connect with anyone who has experience with these types of loans in addition to anyone looking to build out their network as I am.I look forward to hearing from you all!

Aloha, In a market where the sale-to-list price is 97.9%, homes sold above list price is 18.7%, and homes with price drops is 51.4%, I’m exploring how to respectfully submit an offer with a 30% to 50% discount on the listing price.Beside from the following actions, are there any additional steps I can take to ensure my approach is considerate to both the seller and my agent?

We do currently have around $50k set aside for our next downpayment as well (that’s in addition to a $25k emergency fund).

Scott's book on estimating rehab costs, it's a must read in this area: https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/the-book-on-estimat...In addition to that, I would check out my article on due diligence.

All these are great investing routes to take - if you were to go the traditional residential rental route, these often offer more stable cash flow, while Section 8 properties can provide guaranteed rent, though with some additional regulations.

Knocking off $4k for that additional bathroom let's say it's $170k ARV, looking at this for a flip and using the 75% formula and a $120k buy price that only leaves $7500 for a reno budget - I'm no expert but I'm pretty sure it'll take more than that!