Thank for the help instead of holding them is there a way to market these to a niche buyer that is looking for some rental income, would the numbers work better as a true development and sale deal?

Personally, I would prefer a higher net income at the end of the month. 

@Skyler Shively, as mentioned, it is a tough niche to find a lender for. 

Also, if you'd prefer to talk privately feel free to DM me.Here are a few questions that might help me clarify everything:How much equity do you have in your investment properties?

Personally I prefer single family rentals around that median price for the area because that's where the most demand will be, not only for renters but for owner occupants as well so it makes that home easier to sell when the time comes. 

If you don't h ave any of those three or all of them to renovate, I prefer investor to buy rent-ready properties so there is no turnaround time other than getting it rented.

Who has the best rates on DSCR Purchase or rate and term refi (without charging crazy origination - preferably 2 points or less)?

There's a STR Homes for Sale Facebook group, and I'm sure there are others.I sell STRs to investors on the Emerald Coast, so my advice to you is to locate the best real estate agent in SLC that ALSO invests in STRs themselves AND does a lot of business in this niche.  

Out of these cities (Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland/Akron), I prefer spending my time in Columbus.

. - Tenants are incentivized to not damage the property (can lose their voucher if they are found liable)- In my experience, tenants tend to stay for longer periods of time rather than non-section 8 tenantsCons- The unit is required to meet a certain standard and pass an inspection prior to tenant occupying the unit - Tenants tend to have a lower credit score than most landlords were prefer Happy to connect and share my experiences as an out of state investor and share some additional tips.