Fulton County tax records show the property is a coded as a duplex (style field of Improvement Information box).  

This was an old Portland style home so I used finishes that were reminiscent of that time What was the outcome?

That's my personal style; not threatening or hostile, but more of a " hey, lets see if we can get this back on track, otherwise you'll probably have to move back in with your Mom...".If your money is so tight as the landlord that you are maximally stressed over rent coming a few days late, you need to work that out on your end and not create a problem where there really isn't one. 

After finding a  suitable borrower to place your money with, but before the money trades hands, be sure to underwrite the deal thoroughly.

@Brent WarnerFlorida offers suitable income opportunities for investors, particularly in the Tampa Bay Area, with competitive rates and no state income tax, making it an ideal choice for those seeking rental income.Good luck!

Market Suitability: Are there certain parts of Cincinnati or property types that might be more challenging for a BRRRR approach, especially for someone with limited time?

Adaptability: Great leaders remain flexible and adapt their leadership style to meet the emotional and practical needs of their team members.8.

Scenario 1:Rate: 9.375%Monthly Payment: $1,185.31Closing Cost: $12,768.53Broker Fees: $2,417Lender Fees: $2,170Cost to Buy Rate Down: $0Escrow Fees: $2,797.501 Year Hazard Insurance: $1,044Impound Account: $1,598.04Appraisal Fee: $500Down Payment: $48,000 + $10,526.54 (30% down + closing costs)Total Cash to Close: $58,526.54Scenario 2:Rate: 8.875%Monthly Payment: $1,144.87Closing Cost: $12,768.53Broker Fees: $2,417Lender Fees: $2,170Cost to Buy Rate Down (1%): $1,120Escrow Fees: $2,797.501 Year Hazard Insurance: $1,044Impound Account: $1,598.04Appraisal Fee: $500Down Payment: $48,000 + $11,646.54 (30% down + closing costs)Total Cash to Close: $59,646.54Scenario 3:Rate: 8.625%Monthly Payment: $1,124.87Closing Cost: $12,206.54Broker Fees: $2,417Lender Fees: $2,170Cost to Buy Rate Down (1.5%): $1,680Escrow Fees: $2,797.501 Year Hazard Insurance: $1,044Impound Account: $1,598.04Appraisal Fee: $500Down Payment: $48,000 + $12,206.54 (30% down + closing costs)Total Cash to Close: $60,206.54Scenario 4:Rate: 8.375%Monthly Payment: $1,105.03Closing Cost: $12,768.53Broker Fees: $2,417Lender Fees: $2,170Cost to Buy Rate Down (2%): $2,240Escrow Fees: $2,797.501 Year Hazard Insurance: $1,044Impound Account: $1,598.04Appraisal Fee: $500Down Payment: $48,000 + $12,768.53 (30% down + closing costs)Total Cash to Close: $60,768.53Which of these options do you think is most suitable, given that I plan to pay off the loan sooner rather than later?

One-year leases are very common in smaller spaces, as you're most often working with tenants in the trade industry that need a garage styled space for tools and equipment, some with a small 1-person styled office adjacent the shop.

I'll cosign @Andrew Steffens  number though and I have ran furnishings either between $15-20 per square foot as a really rough ball park depending on location/style.