Would love to hear about pitfalls, lender restrictions, and any alternative approaches you’d recommend.Thanks in advance for sharing your experiences! 

Ideally, you'd want to have signed leases from each tenant, but the strategy part of it is that you also wanna make sure that you don't run people away while you are either increasing rent or preparing any units that are currently vacant.I would probably take a step-by-step approach.

Your structured approach to entering real estate wholesaling, combined with your background in sales and aviation, already sets you up for success.

Thanks for sharing your journey so far.. how do you see your approach evolving as you learn more?

I know agents can be a goldmine for finding properties before they hit the market, but I’m curious about the best ways to approach this.For fellow investors:Have you successfully partnered with agents to source off-market properties?

Buy & Hold is still one of the best long-term strategies in 2025, but like any approach, it depends on your market, financing, and risk tolerance.

After doing this successfully 5–10 times, I’ve found it to be an incredibly effective strategy when approached carefully.I'm curious to hear from others who are pursuing similar strategies.

I'm looking for tips on how to find good deals, how to approach investors, and what steps I should be taking as a beginner. 

For a bathroom or kitchenette, the biggest factor is plumbing...if a water line is close, your in the money,  if not, costs jump.Best approach for now?

Would love to hear how others have approached similar deals!