However, the mortgage and taxes are too high in this home to go that route. 

Each city’s approach can play a unique role, but zoning for higher density developments stands out as a powerful strategy, albeit a tough one to get passed.

Quote from @Adam Rivera:I would really use realtors that do high volume of deals in this area you are looking and also property managers.

Hello everyone,I’m a 18 year old electrical apprentice and I’m looking to do a full dive into real estate investing.I am in the union and earning base wage, parking, vacation pay, pension and full benefits are covered.I am saving about 400/w in a high interest savings account right now which is 60% of my pay, I am going to get guaranteed $5/h raises every year for the next 5 years.

You can do a 12 month cash out bridge which will pay off your old loan and get you funds to do the rehab as long it appraises high enough

Purchased with minor updates to modernize the space, it now serves as a high-performing long-term rental property.

Purchased with minor updates to modernize the space, it now serves as a high-performing long-term rental property.

IE if you are wanting to wholesale which I don;t reco today, its too hard, you want a list of high equity owners BUT BUT the value is in figuring out a source of stress, a reason why the owner is on the virge of wanting to sell. 

When there is only so much land in an area the county or city tends to relax zoning to allow higher density levels over time.

Given the high demand for industrial space, especially near major interstates, this could be a smart move.