If you sold it, what would you do with the money and how does the return compare to what you get now (factoring in the amount of work/stress with each option)?

They provide flexibility and efficiency, especially for experienced investors.How have you found the terms and structure compared to traditional options?

Hi @Leonard La Rocca III welcome to BPWith a goal to house hack your option will be much better and tremendously more favorable.1. $50k gets you the house but leaves you very little room for value add. 

Memphis was an option on our list before we decided to try Midwest first.

You can definitely find multifamily options under $150k in Cleveland, but when it comes to Columbus and Cincinnati, that price point is pretty much a no-go.

Given the high interest and the purchase price isn't low, the cash flow won't be as nice as my other rentals or other options in a different neighborhood. 

Although we’re not a local bank or credit union, we are independent mortgage brokers with experience in financing options that consider rental income rather than personal income. 

Investment Info:

Condo buy & hold investment.

Purchase price: $595,000

Cash invested: $125,000

Purchased with the intent to lease to the tenant. This tenant intends to purchase the building in th...

I wrote this not too long ago about why I think turnkeys are a great option for newer investors-https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/turnkeys-...Hopefully that adds some info in for your to consider and anyone else reading this. 

Pooling investor money into a debt fund is another option for you, but seems outside of your current approach, Brendan.