I would love to connect with you, hear more about your story, and help point you in the right direction when it comes to renting out one of your condos/tackling scaling your portfolio.

This way, you can make mistakes and learn from them without the pressure of a massive investment.Starting small also means you won't be overwhelmed with responsibilities.You can focus on understanding the local market, managing a single property, and getting a feel for the real estate process.As you gain confidence and expertise, you can gradually expand your portfolio and take on more significant projects.Remember, every successful real estate investor started somewhere, and many of them began with a small step.So, embrace the opportunity to learn and grow while keeping your initial investments manageable.Over time, you'll build the skills and knowledge needed to tackle more extensive real estate ventures confidently.Embarking on a property journey can be both exciting and rewarding.

Those are probably gone...it's a blocking and tackling market at the moment.

Maybe those are the more productive things to tackle.

I try to tackle but he doesn't let me in the apartment to fix.

We have also considered using a VA renovation loan to tackle a live-in flip.

At the same time, we can talk through the potential renovation costs of the two scenarios to determine which makes the most sense given your current situation and the condition of the building.My personal opinion is always, more cap ex (behind wall MEP) renovation is better to tackle all at once.

This truly motivates me even more to tackle a BRRR/flip.

Hey @Mohammad Hassan - if you think you can get the neighbor to sell you her piece of the property then that's what I would tackle first. 

How would you tackle this problem, what are some options ?