Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.

I myself would love to get into building/development down the line, when I have more experience!

There is also usually a map of the ongoing and finished developments.

I found out those two factors still couldn't guarantee they pay their rents on time. 

Trying to figure out the proper, best, and alternative routes to making meaningful relationships and wondering what the most effective means is to developing leads that may come along in the probate process. 

There are a lot of factors that go into this and a lot of levers to pull.If none of this works and the goal of the new purchase is to househack that property into an investment property, you may be able to use a DSCR loan to buy the new property as an outright investment property.

Some investors make it work by targeting less saturated areas nearby, but a lot of folks find more affordable markets out of state, which can make this strategy more feasible.Capital needs can vary quite a bit depending on factors like partnering, financing options, and property types.

I look forward to seeing your posts as you take action, become an investor and a developer.

I'm currently working with another investor in developing vacant land. 

I’ve been reading extensively on strategies to minimize tenant vacancies through smart investments, and I’ve come to realize that many other factors play a crucial role when managing rental properties.