I am located in Northern Utah and would love to invest locally, but it does not seem feasible for my strategy and financial position.

You could also look into the STR / MTR strategy to help lighten the load as well but those come with their own challenges. 

From a long term perspective, keeping it as a rental is definitely a great strategy. 

There are strategies that you can utilize here that can make it easier as well. 

sorry if is stupid question Yes.Another strategy is you could inform him to contact the super for any issues and ignore further communication from him directly. 

@David HudgikBuilding passive income through real estate can be achieved through various investment strategies.

LeadSherpa is a good service i had a lot of experience with if you want to go that route.The two best strategies I’ve found are inbound methods: direct mail and Google Ads.Direct mail can be expensive, but it can also yield highly discounted properties.Google Ads, on the other hand, doesn’t require data extraction like calls, direct mail, or texting.

@Miki SheinaizenI recommend finding local meetups to attend. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521I have found all of my best connections at local meetups.For your BRRRR strategy, partnering with a local property manager and connecting with contractors early on can help streamline your rehab process, especially if you’re not local.

Originally posted by @Michael Haas:@Adrian Chu we've been extremely curious about that strategy - essentially "Condo-izing" a single family lot.Was this a hold for you, or did you sell one or both of the units?

Rentals for preserving wealthFlips for building warchest and Obviously decide exit strategy in advance.