When investing in real estate, having multiple exit strategies is key.For a single investment property, make sure the numbers work for both scenarios: 1️) If you decide to sell the home, the deal should produce a solid return. 2️) If you need to rent it out, the rental income should cover expenses and provide a profit.Flexibility is what saves you when things don’t turn out as planned.

If that does happen, there’s always multiple solutions to that.

And I may get multiple bids for the same work, like multiple paint bids, multiple roof bids, multiple flooring bids, etc.

I run multiple properties in B or C area and I maintain super host status every quarter.

They like to back out of deals when we have multiple people going in and out and legally allowed to deny us a walkthrough. 

Multiple escrows and huge profits.Shame on me for being dumb enough a 2nd timeIts not like I am a rookie.

If done right, a well purchased flip will have multiple exits.

With the right PM (I always recommend connecting with multiple who specialize in the types of properties you're buying), they should be able to help you stabilize the property and hopefully keep the tenants for multiple years. 

Which based on the gnashing of (mostly “frugal” REI) teeth, was the lowest in the industry (for most of you, especially with multiple, active accounts).I have my IRA, HSA, and CESA accounts (more on Solo’s shortly) with Quest.

Also, many hosts who get into multiple units in one property switch their management software to Cloudbeds, so that might be another tool to help you as well.