This is how commercial assets appreciate.It sounds as if you're experienced in the rehab process and that you'll be able to force some appreciation.

Maybe team up with one of the experienced brokers in your office and highlight some entry-level homes.

I typically get 3-5 years financials and have my CPA review them as well, as a reality check.

I have come across FIRPTA on my research and that the IRS will have to review and approve the 8288-B form submitted.

Great question Dylan Mathias, perhaps for newbies ( although this question is to experienced investors) you can explain what the 1% and the 70% rule are.

I have no experience with this concept and was curious, which one is most recommended by experienced investors? 

Your best route would be to team up with an experienced commercial agent within Keller Williams, let them have the lions share of the commission.....you’ll learn and more importantly you won’t miss something that would cost your client dearly.....commercial is a Whole different game.

All experienced landlords should know to call the PREVIOUS landlord to the current one to get the REAL story.

I have a couple investment properties myself and I'm a CPA at a large REIT so I can review your numbers, as well as offering feedback on location, price, etc.

I knew the condo association was reviewing bids  for an upcoming exterior paint job and repairing rotted wood.