The idea we can just double it real quick and make up for all that lost ground, especially for a new generation that has found dozens of creative ways to make money that way we don't even understand (anyone minted any NFTs lately?)

You'll probably need to have your boots on the ground to find a gem in Austin or Dallas right now.

You're going to probably have vacancies during the first phase so consider how you'll sequence those repairs/refurbs.

Do you have a PM or formed a team ground up?

I work full time as a General contractor but my skills are more suited for entrepreneurship and management so I’d like to phase out of physical labor in the next few years...any advice would be appreciated! 

I can do most of it remotely, but there are times where I really need someone on the ground to run an errand for me, like meet the utility company and show them where the trees need trimming near the power lines, to drain the water heater, etc. 

@Simon Ribellia I would be hitting up all the people on BP that have done a deal like this and see what pitfalls they ran into, meet people in that area that do only commercial have them help with the due diligence phase and ask people that have cell towers on them.

@Benton ShortridgeI personally would say having boots on the ground is the preferred strategy.

The court refused to dismissed the suit against him personally as litigants has the grounds to go after him.I'm a little concerned, check with my attorney and my insurance agent who had me buy liability insurance for myself besides the LLC.

They have helped the fund purchase over 100 houses for them in the last few years, and I have hit the ground running myself.