Hi @Evan LipskyGenerally speaking wholesalers have an agreed upon time to "find a buyer".

@Ashley Guerra-you can do everything in parallel - you can 'shop' for lending while you 'shop' for an agent-if you sign an exclusive representation agreement with an agent or brokerage, that's when you agree to work with one agent (or brokerage) for a fixed period of time-it's not so much 'rude' to use multiple agents as it's a waste of both their time and yours-typically you will shop and they will shop, and you will choose which properties to look at

I agree!

I'm in Florida however where the landlord tenant laws are some of the best in the country.

In this case, 1) you are receiving rent on time as agreed every month and 2) your property is being cared for... situation dependent... up to you. 

Albany is a place where if you are smart, knowledgeable on the areas you buy in you can get great cash flow, but I would agree with you don’t plan for appreciation at all.

I agree with @Caleb Brown.

I recently had a client buy a restaurant building, the seller had purchased the building, spent a good chunk of change fixing it up, and then promptly went out of business b/c the food they were looking to 'supply' wasn't in 'demand' in that market (a restaurant's 'market' is the local area, a destination resort's market is obviously "the country" or "the world," so I think part of it is automatically solved in your case).

Agree with @John Underwood and @Ken Boone. 110v is a nice little unit for your home where you don't use it that much.

So I think it's safe to say that unless the hoa agrees to me turning it into s8 (which I doubt) the units will be in a s8 area which may keep the selling price low if I ever need to sell.