Selling now prioritizes liquidity and growth opportunities, while holding benefits from long-term appreciation and rental income.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

@Arlinda RexhoWhen considering a 32-64 unit multifamily property in Texas, focus on strong locations with population growth, proximity to amenities, and low crime rates.

Networking is the key to growth...I am always down for coffee if you want to connect in person. 

Additional features I like are free esigning and document management, online payments, tenant screening, maintenance requests, vendor payments, owner payouts, owner statements, communications at the  property level and with tenants.Portfolio currently consists of:Owned7 family long term 5 family long term 2 Short term SFManaged 2 Short term SFFuture plans for growth are to continue buying LTRs and managing additional STRs. 

It sounds like you’re looking to put your equity to work without the hassle of traditional rentals, which is totally understandable.If you're not interested in another property or dealing with tenants, here are a few ideas to consider:Invest in REITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts): This would let you benefit from real estate market growth without the headaches of property management.

A few influencing factors will sum up the drive of today's landscape:Inventory & Competition: Although inventory levels have risen some, competition on good deals still seems fierce.

Once you feel comfortable in running your numbers, figure out a good market that has good population & economic growth and landlord friendly laws.

While I agree a lot of $ flows thru US, its still the everyday middle class person that drives the economy.I read two interesting datapoints today:1.

Good luck with the team-building :) that is the most important phase, without which, growth and scalability will be hard to achieve!

The market you are looking for should be one with strong population and job growth.