- If so, 1031 into something bigger and easier to manage and then when you pass, the inheritor receives your property(s) at a stepped up basis - subject to Inheritance Tax limits.Otherwise, sell one every 1-5 years when you need the cash, so you can plan expenses to offset capital gains.14 properties - presume these had to have been single families.Oh, I'm modifying the original post to mention leaning toward creating a trust which we manage..so we would own very little yet manage the trust which owned investments and such.Here is what I understand/misunderstand (better or worse) on moving every 2 years (as we are open to that albeit pia.) • Multi-unit would only support a %, so a quad would 25% and prorated over all years of ownership....witteling advantage to not worth the effort. • Single unit properties get pro-rated.

I got great value from a $200 course on how to use Quickbooks for managing SF rentals. 

If they don't show up, projects get very delayed and become unprofitable, even costly.

Finally, speaking with property managers can provide valuable insights into rental demand, average occupancy rates, and tenant profiles in the area.

Do you plan on self-managing your properties?

➡️Manage existing portfolios.

Every investor faces challenges, whether it's finding deals, securing funding, or managing rehabs.

My goal would be to start within 1-2 years and get some more experience with the construction process, project management, financing/budgeting, etc.

Find a partner who has money to invest with and find & manage the deal (sweat equity).

SFHs are easier to finance and manage but have limited cash flow and scalability.