It’s older (usually 20-40 years), often don’t have tile roofs or stucco siding and if you ever want to sell, you’re selling to investors as very few are house hacks. 

@Sham Haile you should look up the Tenants Union & RHAWA websites to review the notices and requirements for how notices need to be provided to tenants when a seller intends to sell a property. 

A good approach is to set aside an additional 5%–10% of gross rent for CapEx, depending on the property’s condition and renovation quality.While turnkey companies often provide attractive numbers, it’s important to remember their goal is to sell properties.

For instance, states like California, Oregon, Montana, and Massachusetts have "clawback" provisions, meaning they may tax deferred gains if you eventually sell the replacement property and don't reinvest within the state.

The nice thing is you can use those pictures in the future when you go to sell the property

Their income comes from buying, selling, and holding real estate over the long term. 

@Muhammad KashifMake the property a rental for one year before selling it.

Hey all,Confused as to the current state of buying/selling after the NAR decision.

You will be able to find a co-op apartment that allows rentals but whether you'd be able to close on it is another question.Co-ops with poor financials will have trouble selling units to borrowers using a mortgage.

So the goal is to sell the property but remain as a tenant.