This step should be done carefully, with legal advice, to minimize the risk of triggering the Due on Sale Clause.Monitor the Loan: Ensure timely mortgage payments to avoid drawing attention from the lender.Legal Support: Have an attorney review all documents and agreements to ensure compliance with local laws and mortgage terms.The Due on Sale Clause is a critical tool for lenders to protect their financial interests, manage risk, and maintain the quality of their loan portfolio.

This is critical early on when you start investing.Better Property Management: Understanding the basics of plumbing, electrical work, and other home systems means you can quickly address minor issues before they become major (and expensive) problems.

I think it's also worth mentioning that having a Plan B replacement property is also critical in mitigating the timeline risk.Even if the preferred replacement property is already under contract well before the 45-day window.There are many unforeseen circumstances that could result in a deal falling apart before closing, even if things appear to be smooth sailing from the start.

but to criticize a member reader here because he asked for some general advice is against the principals of this forum. 

Your local S8 Housing Commission should have an info sheet on their website that shows their deductions if landlord chooses not to include electric, gas & water.Even more critical, your $680 mortgage amount, that you appear to be comparing to the S8 rent, should include ALL the other housing ownership costs: property taxes, insurance, vacancy/tenant nonperformance (S8 tenant may have to pay part of rent), maintenance & miscellaneous.Suggest you use the BP Calculator for this.

The way in which the entity is operated is the critical factor. 

It’s been an exhilarating journey, and one aspect I’ve found particularly fascinating is the critical role of property management in optimizing investment returns.

We are at a critical point for delivery in June / July of this year.

The overwhelming opinion on the forums is to open up private offerings to everyone and I get criticized when I suggest otherwise. 

Negotiating with the current landowner is possible, but the terms and potential costs are critical considerations.