As soon as I close on it (next week), I'll list it on Zillow as well.I spoke to a lot of unqualified candidates, but I also spoke to some good ones, and I'd like for them to fill out an application.

If he’s refusing to provide that, I’d take a close look at your management agreement to see what’s actually required.If he keeps pushing back, that’s a red flag.

I'd say that 85% of them have rents that are 10-15% under market. 

I’m looking for actionable steps with hard numbers to find that deal, make that first decision.Hi Sankalp, I'd be happy to help!

I'd work on a strategy that returns my capital guaranteed. build to rent direct with ground up developer does this.

The increased risk is generated by the fact that the owners are relying on the validity of the tenancy in common Agreement for their usage rights, and it is possible to imagine legal circumstances under which this validity might be undermined.- If the subdivider or someone with relationship to subdivider sells, a public report must be done.

If so, I'd also suggest house hacking a duplex.

Only thing I'd plan to keep would be the larger multi-family - sell the small stuff, all of it and get yourself in a better capital position. 

I’d recommend using Excel or a tool like Trello or Notion to track what you need, compare deals, and stay on budget.

I imagine cost of labor might be a little bit cheaper in Idaho compared to Connecticut as we ended up paying 10k for gas furnace and 5k for AC with 10 yr warranty for Lennox product.