Initial intent is to stay there for life.But my question is what happens when someone wants to leave for any reason.

Robinhood/IRS excluded by cost basis resulting ~$126K in gains.I'm wondering if I'm going to have to burn a couple $1K for a tax attorney, or if I can file the initial dispute myself.  

Even investors that put very little down on their initial property purchases are finding that they have equity that can be allocated towards portfolio expansion.

The one I came closest to acquiring had an assumable loan that placed LTV at less that 60% (initially purchased at 80% LTV a couple years ago but appreciation and loan pay down had resulted in greater than 40 equity position).  

I had initially reached out to Trophy Point for funds to help acquire the deal.

We pulled the list with my partner from PropStream and negotiated a price with the seller.We initially contacted for one lot, but it turned out the seller had two lots he wanted to get rid of.

.: @Jonathan GreeneThat's exactly what I was thinking all through the crackpot initial person exchange in your thread.

All of this is completed 2) Have initial conversations with potential investors to gauge interest3) Choose between 506b or 506c since it will be Reg.

This can be done within the first six months after the initial cash purchase.

I've already spoken with a property manager and agents, but I'd like to hear firsthand experiences from other new investors in the Detroit market, especially within the first year or two of their initial investment.