Feel free to reach out if you want to chat about any of these topics.Hey @Ben Fernandez, welcome to the BP Forum!

Holding for a year or two until it’s a seller’s market to offload it feels smart—distance is a real factor, and unloading it could free up capital for something closer to home, like fix-and-flips or fix-and-rents near your student properties.On the lower unit reno question: if it’s livable and functional (roots aside), I’d lean toward skipping a full renovation for now.

Best of luck on your journey, and if you ever want to brainstorm strategies or need advice, feel free to reach out!

For people to get a better sense of what you accomplished feel free to provide more details.

Feel free to reach out about how we can help you scale.

Feel free to reach out with any questions about repairs, construction, mechanics, etc, as I am well versed in those fields.

If you ever want to chat or brainstorm strategies, feel free to connect!

Feel free to reach out anytime if you want to chat more!

Feel free to use it as you'd like.I divided the survey into five sections: bedroom, house, neighborhood, landlord/property manager, and amenities.link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1WCzit_3R0m0Ut6DWYWmdvchwDH5...

(cost of buy-down in dollars / monthly savings vs the free loan = # of months it would take to recoup the money spent). will you keep the LOAN at least that long?