We'll outline the core challenges and opportunities this presents to investors, developers, and property managers alike.Analyzing the Impacts: Here, we delve into the effects of this surge on different market participants.

That sounds like a good strategy. 

Sounds like you are trying to do a Lease with Option to Purchase.This requires 3 separate documents:1) Lease2) Option Contract3) Purchase contract triggered when tenant enacts Option Contract.National statistics show that around 65% of Lease-Options fail.

Study shows growing broccoli sprouts at home and consuming them daily counteracts carcinogenic effects of chemicals in food / environment.

The metro Atlanta area offers a diverse range of opportunities, and your focus on buy and hold or fix & flip deals in the single-family home market up to $250K all in sounds like a solid strategy.

If you're in the Little Rock area and this sounds like something you'd be interested in, I'd love to hear from you.

One model I’m seeing investors doing is the rent by the room strategy / padsplit.IF done right, you can turn a single family home to function like a multiplex - increasing the cash flow by double, even triple oftentimes.Has to be the right property of course / layout / characteristics to minimize drama and conflict between roommates / tenants since it’s a longer stay than STR and spaces are shared but with the right set up and systems in place in can be extremely effective and super profitable.You can easily switch from STR to MTR since it’s already furnished and just make a few tweaks.I can definitely help you put some ideas together or connect you with some investors I know doing it in Jacksonville FL. 

If neither of you have ever done a flip or a lipstick flip (this does not sound like a clean it out, repaint property at all), the costs will be 2-3x as much as you think and it will take 2-3x as long.

While the BRRRR strategy can be highly effective in the right conditions, the current market conditions in Indianapolis (characterized by flat rent prices and high-interest rates) pose significant challenges.

I could not read the NYT article because you need a subscription, but I found another article that walks one through a numbers exercise of determining the true cost of owning versus renting Do you think this provides similar sound advice?