Usually that means that they have hard assets that can be liened and potentially sold to pay off the debt.

We’re operating in a smaller Ohio market, and while we've brought in the top real estate agent in our region to sell the first six units individually, I’m considering whether a different approach might be more advantageous.Rather than selling unit by unit, I see potential in structuring an exit to an institutional investor or a well-capitalized buyer for the entire development.

Conducting a thorough property inspection or consulting a contractor can help identify potential large-ticket items you might need to replace soon.For make-ready costs, you can look at local averages for common turnover tasks like repainting, carpet cleaning, or minor repairs.

Being an agent I knew the market and the potential it had.

I can see AI as being potentially super helpful with many RE tasks.

I'll be specifically looking to start in the Cincinnati, Ohio and lean towards targeting buy and hold single family and potentially multi family as well.Any advice is appreciated and I look forward to connecting. 

If I try to combine everything into one, ol would that be viewed negatively to any potential client? 

Good potential for appreciation/rent growth upside as well in the next 5-10 years in my opinion with the market still being one of the most affordable in the country.

Setting rent significantly above FMV could be seen as an attempt to shift income or inflate deductions, leading to potential penalties.

Thank you @Jaycee Greene and @Hossein DaneshIn sum:- 42 apartment rental deal (land has potential to add 32 more on  two small building but that phase would be out of scope for this initial stage analysis).- Negotiated sales price $3.2 (seller financed)- 30% DP @ 7% / 20rs.