Lloyd Winston Not really necessary unless you're juggling multiple projects in various stages.

Just be prepared for dealing with roommate/tenant issues while juggling your very demanding work schedule.

reasons: a. best entry- you see the 'big and pretty' space as soon as you open the front door- possibly through to the back yard b. separate master from other bedroomsc. widest great room- appears more spaciousd. mstr, 2, & 3 bedroom are flexible as where to put windowe. bd 4 has three different places to put the door, depending how you want to emphasis it as bed or office/denf. bath 2 is most easily accessible to main living area*worst thing is master entry through dining- no way- entry must be through nook- so juggle around the laundry and wic2# is not acceptable3# is ok but not as good as 1#- entry to hall, master next to other bed, great room skinnier, bd 2 & 3 only one side window choiceSpeaking as a 'housewife' instead of an investor- I would buy 1# 10 times out of 10- even if it had the master entry through the dining.

Luckily old tenant had 90% of the stuff moved, that was a juggle, and nerve racking for me bc I didn't want anything to be stolen in transit.

It's a bit of a juggling act, but there are ways around the standard mortgage for as-is properties!  

I have had to juggle several business ventures at the same time as well, seems that you put out the biggest fire first but then other aspects will slide.

Working full time and trying to flip houses would be too much for me to juggle at this point as I am also a full time MBA student.

The other option I am juggling would be to look into other areas that are cheaper for a buy and hold cash flow positions.  

I am in the military and will be deploying in October.I have been juggling with the idea of managing the property myself...

The ability for any REI to coordinate a steady supply but not an overabundance is certainly a juggling feat.