Your partners become your advocates, your network grows naturally, and your opportunities multiply.As you keep scaling up, think about how to maintain those personal touches.

Way to go @Glenn McCrorey , I went in the same position as you 12 years ago, when I started my full time real estate investment. 400 properties later, i am still going strong.

I don't want to maintain them.

It will cause you to lose money every single time. Real

I'd consider doing some kind of cash out refi on the property at a number you're both comfortable pulling out, while still leaving $ for reserves to maintain the STR you currently have.

To me, if you aren't at least maintaining 0 cash flow, you're betting too much on appreciation to the investment work. 

You need to properly maintain all this structure or it just gives a false sense of security.Secondly, why all cash? 

Work with a CPA for tax strategies, leverage each partner's strengths, and keep communication open while maintaining detailed records and hiring professionals to streamline operations.Good luck!

High occupancy isn't sexy, but that's what a good property manager will achieve, plus it's much easier to maintain a property with the tenant's money than the owner's money. 

I don’t think well maintained, well run properties that have rents at or close to market value should ever be that difficult to sell.