I’m hoping to connect with investors who have experience in these areas and are willing to share their insights.Right now, my primary focus is on Yield and Cash-on-Cash return, and I’m looking to build a solid team around these investments.

Bottom line is you have to have a solid grip on what properties rent for in your market - not only direct comps to what you have but also what's above and below you, because tenants can and will move based on affordability both ways ("downsizing" to save money or "upsizing" because an extra $50/100 gets them a much nicer place).Once you intimately know what your market is, and what's available, you can compare what you are charging to those figures and adjust accordingly.

With your current 2.875% interest rate and tenants covering expenses, you're in a solid spot.

Also, depending on your network from BPCON, see if anyone has connections to private lenders willing to do higher leverage, especially for strong deals like yours with a solid ARV.

It was a quick fix and flip with solid ROI and really good cash on cash.

Whatever you do, if you do partner, get a solid operating agreement signed that lays everything out. 

Traditional banks sometimes balk at it because they see it as riskier, but local credit unions or regional banks tend to be more open to it, especially if you can show a solid plan for development or resale.

Your active participation and readiness to take action, supported by solid financial foundations and relationships, will be vital to capitalizing on attractive real estate deals.The question remains: will the Federal Reserve’s moves lead to a soft landing, or are we bracing for a more turbulent economic period?

A solid LTR in a great neighborhood is still a solid strategy.

These spots have been getting more attention from investors and can offer solid cash flow while still being in communities that are seeing improvements.