Because this property is located in midtown historic district of Sacramento, we feel there may be market for both MTR and STR, but first thing is we will target LTR and let 3 or 4 units filled in.When we first start developing this apartment from ground up, it was intended to flip and move on to the next project, with timing and interest rate etc.. we deiced to keep it as a cash cow for a while and see how things go.  

This way your tenants essentially pay your mortgage while you're deployed.

I've seen it with my own eyes, my real estate ventures have hit the jackpot thanks to these tactics.Now, let's dive into boosting that revenue through clever fees and rebranding.Charging appropriate fees during the application and move-in process is essential.

Plenty of reports and they essentially pay me with 4+% interest on associate accounts.

Quote from @Justin Williams: Currently in Baltimore City, per Section 9-701 of the Zoning Code, a conversion from single-family to multi-family (two or more units) in a residential zoning district is only permitted in the R-7 through R-10 zoning districts.

I'd suggest using a minimum of 25% of gross rent to cover expenses on paper until proven otherwise on any given property.Only you can decide how much cash flow is acceptable but I wouldn't consider something that essentially breaks even.

Also, what others have said, the personal touches on what is in your place (e.g. providing all the essentials instead of having people buy TP, coffee, shampoo, etc.) and the quality of those items (no tattered towels, stained sheets, etc.).  

As I've learned from my experience, it's essential to consider this timeframe when planning and executing syndication deals.By carefully analyzing the real estate cycle and market trends, we can strategically time our investments for maximum gains.

Basically ,they have the right to reject your capital and essentially "pre-buy" you out.  

But a lot of these builders want to roll up and start putting sticks on the ground, so they want to see essentially everything ready to go to the city/county for approval before they sign on.