There is a spot in the board of Realtors lease that addresses this.

As @Greg O'Brien mentioned, I am concerned that those "small" mistakes that might end up being very costly.After I created a separate post requesting CPA-related guidance and mentioning Anderson as an example of what seemed to me excessive costs at the time, I went ahead and signed up for the Business Essentials package with them about two weeks ago; this is basically the Platinum subscription plus everything needed to set up the first LLC.I did this after building trust from the wealth of free content they make available online (the free Tax Tuesday events where they answer questions on the spot is priceless!). 

That would be like saying, "hey you have all these extra parking spots, let me just park all 5 of my cars in your parking spots.  

Quote from @Clint Monroe: Trust those instincts – they're usually spot on.

Your analysis is spot on for these.

I thought it would depend on bank appetite but I've heard back that vacancy isn't an issue so long as the property is self sustaining as is.I think there's a fine line between filling an open spot and resurrecting a dying center though.

@Sarah Miksa you are in a good spot here, so great work finding a condo that gives you this flexibility!

You'll figure out the sweet spot for which layouts make the best returns, in Austin it's 4-5 bedroom+.

if you're looking for high-cashflow areas, for LTRs, the midwest seems to be the place to be. but if you're doing MTR or STR strategies, the shenandoah area might be the next hot spot for mountainous STR markets. wholesaling is a ton of work up front & i feel like a smaller % of people succeed in it, vs the larger % of people who succeed with actually buying rental properties. 

Devin was spot on, once removed it should not be a huge deal.