I have rental properties in Easton that are in condominiums, and is eating up my bottom line because of increasing HoAs, and special assessments. 

Think of it as a launch pad.

The current plans for the residential level of the building consist of 8 condominiums ranging in size from 850 sq. ft to 1550 sq. ft.

People that say constancy is key, are friggin demented.Do you think if NASA's spaceshuttle blows up, the director will say, keep launching them, eventually one of them has to make it to the moon?

I'm not from your market but my team and I occasionally achieve the super host status whenever we launch an STR! 

What financing options do you think is best for this situation.Lady is selling 6 individual condominiums in the same complex and is willing to do a bundle deal.

I've been thinking about what the best way would be to launch my startup in the greater Pittsburgh area so I thought why not just ask as I know there are a lot of very smart and creative people here.I launched DirectSubs in Philadelphia a couple years back, it connects real estate investors with local contractors for their flips, rentals, renovations and new construction projects.

Then once jumping into launching my own companies, many more years as GC.

Property Type: LTR opportunity (SFH, Small multi-family (4 units or less), condominium)Location: Atlanta macro market, micro markets of: within a one hour drive of 30265 zip codeCondition: Light/moderate rehab to turnkeyPrice range: $250,000 - $450,000Profitability: Cap rate: 6%, Cash flow: $200, CoC: 10%Goal: Value add, buy, and hold rental propertyCriteria: no abatements, no foundation issuesAdditional: Class D property in a Class C/B neighborhoodFinancing: Focusing on subject to, and seller financing for now.

That might be a good launching point for setting you up to use that capital wisely.