Remember that improperly breaking a lease could expose you to legal risks, so professional legal guidance is essential in this situation.

By providing this a quality product with managed expectations and professional management oversite, this property continues to cash flow well and consistently.

I’m just starting my RE journey so I know my taxes aren’t very complicated, but still I wanted to use a professional and invest in proper tax planning from the start.

I personally work in the Columbus, Oh market because my research lead to this market.Build a Local Team:Find reliable local professionals such as real estate agents, property managers, contractors, and attorneys who are familiar with the market.Network with local investors and attend real estate meetups to get referrals and build connections.Set Investment Criteria:Define your investment goals, such as cash flow, appreciation, or a balance of both.Determine your budget, financing options, and the type of properties you want to invest in (single-family homes, multi-family units, commercial properties, etc.).Financial Preparation:Secure financing or funding for your investment.

Doing everything on your own with limited experience and no professional support typically ends up with one of two results:1.

My professional opinion would be seek stability first. 

I'm pretty interested in Rentec Direct, and I'm wondering if any professional property managers out there use it, and what your thoughts on it are!

If a landlord wants to do this on the up-and-up, I don't have a problem with it either way, but I would hazard a guess that 95% of all arbitrage is done against the lease and the landlord's wishes, because I've personally never seen a professional lease that permits subletting.

We ended up using LimaOne Capital, they were very professional, closed on time (11 days) and all the numbers were accurate from initial conversation with them to closing.

the more hands-on you personally are, and the more niche / creative / difficult the strategy is, the more the potential to cash flow (but also higher risk.)standard, professionally managed, vanilla LTRs in good neighborhoods basically don't cash flow right now with interest rates where they are.