At face value, its being marketed as true "zero landlord responsibilities", which is appealing, and the remaining term on the lease is nearly 10 years. 

The latter no longer appeals to me.While I'm ok with the status quo (hunt out and negotiate as many off market deals as I can afford); I feel like the time is coming to take a bigger leap than a triplex here, a 6-Plex there.What I DON'T want to do is piecemeal out the portfolio; so this is where feedback from people who've been in the same situation is needed:1) What is the likelihood of selling a smorgasbord of C/B-  units (big upswing as most are a block off the beach) in one shot to a single or institutional investor when they're made up of mostly smaller buildings (32, 17, 7, 7, 6, 5, 4, 4, 3, 3, 3, + 3 condos and a townhouse)?

We were planning on managing the property ourselves since it will be our only door and property management companies generally will not be looking out for your best interests unless you forge a great relationship (at least I have heard).We have some connections in the area having gone to school there and will be taking advantage of their recommendations for plumbers, handymen, etc.The towns on the outskirts of the area have recently been looking a lot more appealing to me.

I can easily visualize that 90% of the "omg this is a dump" is mostly elbow grease... sure there might be structural, HVAC, electrical, etc. issues that I'll have to address, but never had an appraiser go "I don't like that crack in the foundation". 

This will make it visually easier to compare the real estate rows added.5.

Hey everyone,I'm currently in the process of evaluating real estate strategies going forward and attempting to convert the substantial equity I have in two single family homes into cash flowing multi-family properties seems to be an appealing possibility, but I'm not totally certain on how the process would unfold, so I figured I'd put it before the public for advice.

I would plan to get a contractor in or a landscape designer to help you with ideas so that when the weather cools down you can get the "curb appeal".

The idea of buying, rehabbing, and streamlining a commercial property that is run down and poorly managed then moving to a cash-out refinance is appealing to me.

“The sharp rise in the price of single-family homes is due in part to increased demand from families looking for more open space, gardens, and the appeal of working from home,” says Clemens.

We found a townhome that is pretty close to the beach, modern in comparison to the houses, nice curb appeal - however, I am little worried as there are currently 3 other townhomes in this community on Airbnb currently.