I generally stay out of politics, but I’m interested in hearing investors' perspectives.

I am not privy to the details of that from their perspective, but I would hesitate to assume the policies are the same; I don't believe they are.

I would love to hear different perspectives.  

We meet in person next week.It sounds like they are looking for a buyer who will pay off their existing mortgage and they will help out from a seller finance perspective on the rest of the $699k purchase price.If they put it on the MLS< what would it sell for?

As both a real estate professional and property owner, I bring a unique perspective to the investment landscape in our growing metroplex.My Investment Focus:- Rental property acquisition and optimization- Value-add opportunities in emerging DFW submarkets- Long-term wealth building through real estate- Professional property management and tenant retentionWhat Sets Me Apart:- Dual expertise as realtor and investor provides enhanced market insights- Faith-based approach to business relationships- Strong commitment to property management excellence- Focus on win-win scenarios for investors and tenantsCurrent Objectives:1.

@Jonathan LudizacaFrom a lender's perspective, starting in 1-4 units gives you experience and many more lenders will be open to first time flippers in this space versus multifamily. 

It has a lot going for it from a long-term rental/cash on cash return perspective, but I’m not too sure about short term rental demand and occupancy.

From a tool perspective, nothing should be set it and forget it.  

It keeps things professional while giving you room to grow your expertise.I admire your perspective on keeping your parents’ resources separate from your own—it’s smart to want to succeed on your own terms.

Quote from @Amit Chugh: While searching for apartments, i noticed a commercial apartment listed as Section 8 property, does it make any difference from buyer/seller perspective when it's listed as section 8 property.