The larger your portfolio grows, the better systems are. 

You'll also have a better time renting it if they don't have to leave their unit to do the laundry. 

For me, if a property has at least 15% forced equity and is cash flow neutral or better, I'm going to keep it. 

Hey Roy - Typically, previous experience is weighted heavily with hard money lenders, so they might offer better terms to flippers with a track record.

It sounds like you would sleep better at night by having an LLC.  

Built-in accounting software, keeps track of everything better and helps for tax returns at the end of the year3. multiple payment options are usually available for residents4. maintenance requests all in one area, easier to keep track of and keep residents informed of the status5.

This is Cleveland everyone is buying for rental income of 105 + net per year or better.

Also, platforms like Crexi and MLS can sometimes yield better results.Questions to Ask in New Markets: Focus on questions around local vacancy rates, job market stability, average tenant stay duration, and the area’s development plans.

It performs better as a short-term, but it also took more work, sat vacant longer, and we had to worry about it more.

Technically, you're using equity which is better to pay off in debt so restructuring could be good, but you need to really look at the returns.