If the homeowner doesn’t comply within a specified time frame, the city may step in to demolish the unsafe structure and bill the owner for the costs.

Taking it one step further, the vast majority of my tenants don't work, so the commute time discussion is completely moot as far as my plan is concerned.

I'm a Realtor in Northeast Georgia who specializes in working with investors—and my husband builds single-family residential homes—we’ve learned that a key first step you can take now is to start assembling a strong team.

A good sit-down conversation with the tax professional should shed some light on the topic and help you determine the next steps.

It keeps everything on track and ensures no crucial step is overlooked.

My next step is purchasing my first multifamily property in Tampa, Florida, which will include tenants, as a house hack.

Feel free to reach out if you'd like to chat more about strategy and next steps!

Sounds like you took the first step by making this post.

I can at least look at what you have, figure out what the next step is.

For the project I plan on creating a system to address every aspect, step-by-step, of increasing the value of multifamily properties by making improvements that increase each property's net income.