Columbus might offer better cash flow, while SoCal could appreciate faster.Consider your property management strategy—if you're not local to the property, having a reliable manager in place is crucial, especially with S8 tenants.Crunch the numbers: Make sure the deal works in your favor with or without S8 tenants, factoring in all expenses, vacancy rates, and maintenance costs.Hope this helps!

Honestly, I'd sell the condos and start a RE company that buys, rehabs, holds the 2 - 4 stuff and flips any SFH that has a project cost less than 72.5% of the ARV.I've closed financing for about 4 condo deals in my life. 

We have many deals in our city that we will probably need more than 10 investors.

So there are many ways to deal with that floor.

Hello BP community,I'm a landlord in California, and I'm dealing with a situation where my tenant is refusing to pay rent for the time during which mold repairs were being done due to water damage from a neighboring unit.

I am looking to buy more properties but putting down 20-25% each time plus closing costs etc is a lot of money that I also want to allocate to other goals.I have heard partnerships are a strategy to leverage other people’s money to create deals that will benefit both sides depending on terms that are setup. 

Seemed like a decent deal!

Kenwood and West Tampa are also on the rise, offering good deals with strong appreciation.

All you need to do is connect with those are actually doing deals. 

I'm a landlord dealing with a tenant who has been unresponsive for the past month.