If you are organized enough to forsee hang ups and talk with your GC about potential challenges on a regular basis, two brains are better than one.

That experience taught me to always overestimate CapEx and vacancy buffers... it’s much easier to sleep at night when you’ve got those cushions in place.From what I’ve read in Bloomberg, these challenges aren’t unique, especially with rising rates.

However, I emphasized the importance of open communication and encouraged them to reach out proactively if they foresee any challenges with future rent payments.

Lending terms will be important here.I'd say the biggest challenge thus far is making sure I feel comfortable managing this remotely, as it's located about ~150 miles east of Dallas. 

I merely made mention of some of the challenges I faced, but those challenges cannot be overstated either.

If you’re not using a 1031 exchange, you’ll need to account for this.Reinvestment Risk: Entering new markets and managing multiple properties may present challenges, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the areas.Alternative StrategiesBefore committing to selling, consider these options:Leverage the Equity (HELOC or Cash-Out Refinance):With a 3.1% loan, selling might not be the best first move.

Any advice or guidance from those with wholesaling experience would be especially helpful—things like realistic expectations about finding deals, managing seller relationships, or navigating the challenges of the wholesaling process.I also plan to get my real estate license shortly after returning.

Beyond something of extreme nature I find most things are repairable, especially if it’s a rental.

Zachary,Your concerns about Cleveland are valid—high property taxes and stagnant population growth are definitely challenges to consider.

@Matthew C. this is definitely a dilema and I'm sorry to hear you're having these challenges.