I'll take your note on down loading as much stuff for the first 30 days.

I can't rent the whole house because my subdivision has reached it's rental capacity, but I can get my name on the list.Any advice would be greatly appreciated.Thank you!!

I got into a boat load of debt at a multifamily conference where I learned about the fascinating idea of syndication.

If you are already doing a good amount of business there's nothing wrong with a VA assuming you can train them to operate at the same capacity/skill level. 

However, it looks like to the left it connects to another room (maybe the living or dining room) if so, I would see if it was load bearing and maybe take down that wall and make it a little more open, probably put an island where that is.For the outside, it mostly looks like it needs a new paint job, fresh grass, and some pressure washing. 

Weigh the pros and cons based on your investment goals and capacity for property management.

We have several clients that do this, with or without employees.Feel free to reach out, we work with many real estate investors in this capacity.

Above that income level the rate climbs to 20 percent.But ultimately it’s  personal decision, loaded with plus and minuses. let us know what you decide to do!

I got my Va to create a spreadsheet and call all of them for rates, amenities, and if they where at capacity.

BREIT by blackstone is private, not publicly traded, and is only sold by blackstone chosen financial advisors, it has 4 different class shares and most have huge load fees (1.5-3.5%) and yearly AUM fees (1.25%), and if you sell <12 months from any share purchase they charge you an exit fee of 2% of NAV price , so be careful with that oneI've invested in many syndications for passivity/market beating returns/tax benefits currency debasement running at 15% a year since GFC(2008), (ie M2 money supply growth) so you have to get >15% just to tread water in USA now