@Amir KhanThat’s a good way to do it.I see far too many people (in my opinion) with little or no actual practical experience being a landlord much less owning an apartment building of any size trying to syndicate a 150 unit $20M deal.Why would any investors (outside close friends and family) invest their hard earned cash with someone who has little or no experience?

Baltimore being one of them , and there are investors making good money in Baltimore , and some not .This weekend we went out with friends , dinner and some fun .

Not allowing pets could impact the marketability of your rental, especially in cities like Dallas.According to the article:"Data from Zillow reveals that twice as many renters filter for pet-friendly listings compared to any other amenity in the country’s 25 largest rental markets.

Tenant listened to her friends' advice and insisted on waiting for me to evict her, if you can believve it.

Apparently all of their friends need ESA puppies too, lol. 

The waterfall on either side makes the space kids friendly (no abrupt sharp edges).

However, it is not too user friendly, there is a learning curve that will take time becoming fluent in the workflow (hence the 127 training categories). 

This state is landlord-friendly and eviction if needed is easier (3-4 weeks). 

I've never worked with an investor friendly agent so I'm just looking for the most efficient way to utilize them if we decide to work together.

It sounds like you already have a great foundation with your rental and BRRR experience in the UK, and you'll find many similarities in the US market but also a few key differences.For location, I’d suggest looking into markets with strong population growth, economic stability, and landlord-friendly regulations.