I am brand new to investing but looking to take action preferably in the multi family space .

I have always preferred to use an agent to rent out my BK units, as I find renters that are paying the fee are more likely to stay for longer durations, and be better qualified tenants.

The neighborhood is desirable, so renting it wouldn't be difficult but it would be niche because of its size (4/3, office, dual living rooms, game room).

But it's more preferable. 

I prefer to avoid D/F neighborhoods.

Checklist: Here’s a quick checklist to get you started:Get a home inspection (optional but recommended)Fix any outstanding repairs or issuesCreate or customize your lease agreement (covering pool/fireplace)Set up tenant screening processesTake detailed photos of the propertySecure proper insurance (consider rental-specific policies)Establish a move-in/move-out inspection processClarify utility responsibilities in the leaseConsider a property manager if you prefer hands-off managementDon’t worry, you're on the right track by doing your due diligence.

Investing in medium-term rentals, which are typically defined as tenants renting properties for more than 30 days but less than a year, has become a preferred strategy of many investors.

I've found a niche in real estate investing where I purchase a single family home with a large lot and split the parcel into two and sell the lot and either keep the home as a rental or sell it as well.

In general, the major brokerages are somewhat greedy and they would prefer to keep both sides of the commission "in house", so before any new listing is posted to a site like LoopNet, Costar or Crexi, it is passed internally to every other broker in the office and then within the intranet for that company, to see if anyone has a party to do the deal with.

We'd all prefer have everything be new or replaced because it can solve alot of issues with tenants and the time it takes to manage a property.