Have a frank conversation with the property manager. 

@Kyle Carter, The strategy you're looking at would be what is called a "consolidation exchange". followed by a conversion to your primary residence. 

@Tayvion Payton to get a better understanding of the loan products, it's best to have a conversation with a commercial loan officer at a local community bank or credit union.On commercial, the number one rule is a deal meeting their DSCR loan covenant, which is typically 1.2 to 1.25. 

What I'm talking about goes much deeper.

One of the best ways to start investing imo, especially for young people who can be flexible on location, unit size, etc.3- look for properties with value add- renovate and/or reconfiguring units, maybe adding an ADU in basement or garage conversion, upside in rent increases via tenant turnover due to natural attrition, buy outs, etc.

Hi Andrew, glad to have you in the forums, there are plenty of good conversations happening on here especially for out of state long term renting.

Conversely, if there are more buyers than sellers, prices will rise.Rental Demand: Rents are closely tied to prices.

Feel free to reach out and I can send our map of communities, and then we can also take a deeper dive in the HOA's and other criteria!

I'm convinced that making tweaks to my BP profile along with actually being a multifamily investor myself contributes to my lead conversion success. 

The hard money lender didn’t suggest going straight into a long-term rental loan, but honestly, that’s on me for not digging deeper into the options before jumping in.