50 units is a heavy lift. 

In the past (and even still in some markets today) it’s been relatively easy to cashflow like crazy … that’s because Airbnb lifted demand so much that it’s taken supply awhile to catch up.

However I'm not sure where to start...I have put roughly $150k into the quad since purchasing it (roof, siding, lift station, interior remodel, HVACs, etc).

Property manager does all the heavy lifting.

I am hearing that the washington state anti-flipping law (the requirement that a licensed contractor be on title if purchased and sold within one year) is being lifted by the end of this month.

He wrote that the man was going to have surgery on his back sometime in the future from 2 weeks after they were to have moved out to 2 years and then depending on how the surgery went he could have several years recovery time when he would have lifting restrictions.so, I told his advocate that according to doctors statement he was not currently disabled and he needed to move out before his surgery and he was disabled  Also no one was requiring he lift anything, 4 adults lived in tbat house, plus one can hire help.They did move out!

It sounds like you are doing basically all the heavy lifting, why don't you just finance the whole thing yourself?

I have a rather creative investment strategy that I am seeking opinions/feedback on where you can both flip a short-sale and be the bank at a high APR without ever lifting a hammer.

You may have to buy cash or wait until lenders lift suspension on financing. 

We still have our CPAs to do the heavy lifting, but right now we just need someone to scan receipts and make QB entries with the right price codes.