I own several properties on that street and it would be a good fit.

If that's the case, it seems like a B-Corp would be a terrific entity for raising investment capital from private foundations for two reasons:1) Since the primary purpose is not profit, far more properties can fit the model used to qualify properties.2) Since many properties in C/D neighborhoods are not profitable but if repaired would increase the value of the surrounding properties that are profitable, utilizing a privately funded B-Corp in combination with a for profit enterprise would, in theory anyway, be a damn good way to improve a neighborhood, house by house, block by block.I guess you guys are right though...

Ok that's some good advice Mike, but I was taught to get buyers first then go get what ever fits their criteria so that I won't sit on the property pass closing and risk getting a bad rep.

Ideally web based, but would settle for a desktop application.

Not sure if residential brokers will be a good fit.

Ideally you would have greater success if all the properties were being handled by the same agent or at least by the same bank.

You need to be able to understand how each investment fits into your personal financial goals and you will find that very few planners are well versed in real estate as investments and will most likely steer you away from real estate into more traditional products.

I did have a rental with a slightly gray tub (not from age, just a fashion color) and found some brown-gray flooring to put in there to coordinate and the tub fit in just fine.

I don't think there's a one-size-fits-all response to this question.

Ideal price, mid $40s.