You might consider gradually upgrading other parts of the property (like the garage or adding another bathroom) to further increase rental value over time.If you're ever looking to add more properties or need advice on financing your next investment, feel free to reach out.

It provides stability in an overall portfolio and sometimes gradual, more predictable returns.

Make a list of all the things that hinder you and set those weights down beside and take off.

It’s been an incredible journey of self-managing the property—living in one of the units for three years and gradually renovating three out of four as tenants turned over.

It's like using a persons weight to compare fitness level.

Start small and scale gradually, reaching out to local agents and investors.Good luck!

This allows the new partner to share in the appreciation when the property is sold, which could help compensate for the upfront cash investment they’ll make in buying out the partner.If the current partner is open to it, you could explore a form of seller financing or a gradual buyout plan.

@Yanick Anagho, I ask for previous landlord information, but I don't put much weight into what a current/previous landlord might say. 1.

Over time, as rents rise and your margins improve, a good PM is worth their weight in gold. 

Cap rate is one metric and it's like using your weight to determine your fitness level. 300lb NFL linemen are faster runners than a 200lb McDonald's regular.