Maybe write a business plan...or spend some time thinking and strategizing about different options....kind of a SWAT analysis....plan out the time, investment, passion, and profits of each avenue.   

They are taking over the PM duties from Proway (which was an arm of Strategic Properties, LLC).  

I thought moving to Orlando, a growth market, was the smart strategic move.

For W-2 employees with substantial income, navigating the financial landscape becomes strategic.

Plus, they can help you plan and strategize for your next one.Be sure to find a RE focused CPA.

Our objectives for the next 2 - 3 years are as follows:To generate a monthly cash flow of $6,000 - $8,000, though we are open to exceeding this initial target.To invest in properties that will appreciate in value over time.To diversify our investment portfolio to mitigate risk and maximize returns.In pursuit of these goals, I am seeking advice from this group on several points: Considering my available capital, would it be more strategic to purchase several properties outright, focusing on single-family homes in the $150,000 - $200,000 range that require minimal renovation?

It has to be strategic in order to replace my W-2 income and benefits.

They would say that what you're really looking for is an investment loan and an owner-occupied loan is not something they can approve you on.So, if you plan on using the house hacking strategy multiple times, you should be as strategic as possible with selecting the size, location, and the unit in which you will be living in the properties you buy.

Almost all of my properties I go cash, there's "strategic" leverage in some.

A noteworthy tax loophole, particularly beneficial for those yet to attain Real Estate Professional Status, offers a strategic approach to potentially offsetting OR EVEN ELIMINATING the impact of high job-related taxes.At its core, this tax loophole revolves around discerning between passive and non-passive activities within the realm of rentals.