I previously relied on 3rd party GC's building quite a few single family to 4 unit buildings throughout Philadelphia and eventually transitioned to self performing.

Specifically ERVs. I'm working towards Energy Star in my new 4 unit build because it's fairly easy to get slightly above code and cheap to have the raters come and certify you with the Energy Star label which would ad...

This can have a very beneficial impact as personal property typically has a much shorter useful life for depreciation purposes than real property.For example, if you are getting a cost segregation study performed on a commercial office building, there will most likely be assets that have been classified as part of the building but are able to be reclassified to real property and depreciation over a shorter useful life such as 5,7 or 15 years rather than 39 years.

On the company’s website, they do not publish ANY information on any of their past deals historical performance, actual to pro-forma results, or full cycle results.

I imagine it's similar to St Louis but I'd be willing to bet it has more going for it and better appreciation.Happy to share some resources, learnings, and even history/performance of my rentals I've had for 5+ years.

Also know that commercial values are determined by the assets existing performance via their financial statements using the NOI and cap rates, which differs a good bit from how residential real estate is valued using comparable sales.

Set aside the full 25k for cash reserves, pay off some debt, perform preventative maintenance (furnaces, etc) or buy next property?

Nothing is holding me back; we already own the house and are performing the conversion.

I would like to find a wholesale RTA supplier that offers great value, cost and performance. 

Does anyone have any stats about how rentals perform in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis?