It might change the look of the house a lot and maybe make that front porch into a real pleasant area to spend time on, either on a glider or rocking chair or something like that.

Going from LTR to STR though is an entirely different management experience for the owner/client and its rare someone wants to ADD work to their rental portfolio by making it actively managed.I figure your 107 units is at a single moment in time, right?

Other than that, beyond 1031'ing a property, eventually anything sold for a profit is going to have to pay the tax man at some point in time. 

You can then be pleasantly surprised if you find a solid subfloor, watertight roof, or salvageable drywall.

I am very much (at this point) more of a hands-off kind of investor just looking to grow that passive income, but who knows, in time I may just get addicted to real estate and become more hands-on.

(Practically, expect an eviction proceeding with this situation, and be pleasantly suprised if it doesn't come to that.)Lastly, make it a point to make each mistake only once, so tighten up your leases moving forward so everything is crystal-clear for the next time.Good luck!

Or, a place where lots of new houses are being built might give you an indication that its an opportunity zone or in high demand.Smart Steps to TakeLook Back in Time: Use Google Maps to flip through images from different years to see how things have changed on and around the property.Spot the Signs: Keep an eye out for things like construction activity, nearby abandoned areas, traffic velocity to understand how things have developed over time.Predict the Future: Knowing what’s happened before can help you guess what might happen next.

I would be happy to meet up this Friday, I am in Pleasant Grove.

Maybe I'm just the odd man out here, but I don't want any of the booking sites providing any access information to my property before the guest's 4 PM check in time.

You hopefully will have it in time for the summer rush.