I owned a rental in 2015 but sold it to make a big move to Florida.

Yes, there's a lot of information online, but nothing replaces and EXPERIENCED honorable agent.A seller whose listing expired with a different agent/firm is now my client; the other agent was from a town 45 minutes away from the flip property....the listing expired. 

They are major BRRRR projects with the main exit strategy being to hold as medium term rentals.

Another thing to add is the regulations, HOAs and Cities are imposing a lot of regulation on short-term rentals or rent by a room, I have seen some HOAs regulate the amount of people authorized to rent the property too.It requires to do a lot of due dilligence to begin with mainly in such big house. 

I’m 28 and debating whether to withdraw $60K from my Roth 401(k) to help fund a new rental property.

I’d love to hear your thoughts:Are you seeing this same rental demand in your investments?

Have you considered keeping any of your fix/flips as rentals?

Quote from @Terrence Adams: Hi everyone, I’m Terrence, new to rental property investing and excited to learn from this group.

Raleigh has strong rental demand due to its growing job market, universities, and overall population growth.

@Cyndi Lees the thing that catches my eye in your post is that it would require quite a bit of work to get it started as a rental.