Both can save time and improve efficiency, depending on how hands-on you want to be. 

I had a similr issue a few years ago with a property in Cleveland where my property manager hit the same roadblock.

DLP Housing fund and DLP Building communities fund = They are suppose to be really tax efficient but I am considering using the solo 401k as an investment vehicle. 

Others might not hit that threshold, particularly if the property has higher operating costs or is in a slower market.

I've seen it with my own eyes, my real estate ventures have hit the jackpot thanks to these tactics.Now, let's dive into boosting that revenue through clever fees and rebranding.Charging appropriate fees during the application and move-in process is essential.

All you need is a 5% cash-on-cash return, which you can find in most markets. 5% of 4.6M = $230kSo it sounds like you can easily hit your goal.

While I agree with all your points (especially the unconstitutional eviction moratorium), selling means you will a) get hit with huge capital gains taxes (my friend just sold his 5-unit and got hit with $150,000 tax bill), b) there is no place to invest the proceeds (stock market is too risky, banks are risky and pay really low interest), and c) you are too young and if you change your mind and want to purchase more investment properties, interest rates and prices are too high. 

Shadow Ln exemplifies the power of efficient teamwork and strategic market execution.

I think the threat of lawsuits, and perhaps the realization that they're out of their league, is starting to hit home.

Here’s what I’ve seen work well:Furniture Purchase:If the furniture fits the vibe you’re going for and is in good shape, buying it can definitely help you hit the ground running.