Make sure to keep tenants comfortable during the process, and leverage property management companies with investor connections for potential buyers.Good luck!

Scaling up is a big leap, but breaking it down into small, actionable steps—like building a deal pipeline or starting conversations with potential investors—can help keep the process manageable.I’m based in the PNW (Seattle), so if there’s anything I can do to help or if you’d like to collaborate on deals in Washington, feel free to reach out.

As you indicated, make sure you leave something in the plan for contingencies (absolute minimum of 10%), and keep in mind the cost to hold during the time it's under construction and being marketed.Make a plan, check it twice, and decide if it's worth the effort. 

Keep in mind that someone has to change the trash bags each turnover. 

I prefer an assignment @William Causey as it keeps me off the chain of title and any issue(s) that go with being in the chain, as well as any additional expenses related to a doublel close.

I'm going to try to post snippets of things I've learned this past year as a way of paying it forward and gratitude for all I've learned and keep learning via this community.

If I am buying an investment vehicle that I know is going to depreciate, then it doesn't matter what the market does.

Logically we keep telling ourselves, we have the experience to easily make the transition but mentally there's a big difference when dealing with 100's of thousands of dollars on a single fam / duplex and millions of dollars on a 20+ unit property.

Just keep the amount within any local rules and give proper notice.

And keep in mind private sellers and wholesalers dont help either when they wont entertain offers below ask either.