The language issue is significant, this is why (you'll love this) I engaged a prospective seller to help me with the translation.

It sounds like you don't want to do much which also translates into not a lot of value add so you might consider a conventional loan and more of a turnkey option.

This was in the context of adding value when selling a property, and it got me thinking how this translates to LT rentals.I have a 3/2 single family LT rental in a C class neighborhood in the Charlotte, NC metro area.

In my opinion, many traits that would make a successful real estate agent can translate to being a successful wholesaler.

FB seems to be getting some views but it doesn’t translate into anything.

If you are in a condo building look at Section 718.110(13), Florida Statutes, provides as follows: “An amendment prohibiting unit owners from renting their units or altering the duration of the rental term or specifying or limiting the number of times unit owners are entitled to rent their units during a specified period applies only to unit owners who consent to the amendment and unit owners who acquire title to their units after the effective date of that amendment.”

These are all topics that will give you a leg up on flipping homes, and will translate directly to becoming profitable, faster.

That said, more inventory finally coming to market will likely translate to more options for buyers and fewer bidding wars, which typically keeps outsized price growth in check.

If the market shifts, consider altering your approach or perhaps try flipping a single-family home for a faster return on investment.

I also work for a Fortune 500 so it has been helpful to understand how these types of organizations operate and translate this to my real estate investing.