The market continues to be red-hot and you could consider turning it into a rental for a nice monthly infusion of cash.

I like to infuse artistic strategies into the beautiful hosting opportunities that platforms like Airbnb provides.

You don't make the decisions on the asset and have limited control with the exit timing, capital infusions if needed, etc.As for being a real estate developer nobody that I know of is going to spend time training you up for free.

My duplex had the old screw in fuses and that was the first thing I upgraded once I started renting out the bottom section.I don't keep up too much with the Cleveland market these days, but I am still on buyers lists.

Yes, they do need large infusions of VC capital, but anyone needs capital to do this. 

In addition to the FCF, the monthly principal reduction is $300.Property 2: Every month the property requires a cash infusion of $200.

How much the LLC takes from you as a "cash infusion" or transfer of member interests, and how much the LLC takes from your partner as a purchase of the member interest depends not only on the asset being transferred in, but who's doing the work moving forward, are you taking salaries, is there recourse, is he getting a full member interest or just an economic (profits) interest . . .

But the city is very short-sighted and doesn't understand that it needs outside money to come in and infuse the economy with cash, jobs, housing.    

Conceivably if I can keep rehabs at 2 months or less, with the dollars I have at hand I can take over 6 properties a year, with additional funding could do correspondingly more.I thought about offering the current owner a remaining stake in the properties if they would meet a price I can work with/seller finance/mentor/some other value, percentage would vary based on the numbers but it would be at or less than 25% that way they could get the cash infusion to move up to larger units but also maintain a stake in the cash flow and appreciation of the units when sold.

But see, they are realtors, with a license, so... you know, they wouldn't lack integrity.I understand your point, but do keep in mind those who take that harsh approach are likely sick and tired of the guru infused “start wholesaling, it’s easy, no money or credit needed, just buy my program and anyone can do it” mentality.