Quote from @Ryan Grise: Check your state law to see if there are specific requirements.

Specifically in the Due Diligence phase.

@Connor McGinnis, the strategy is really contingent on the specific market and moreover the tenant base in place.You are looking to achieve 33% rent increase.  

If your tenants want to buy it they can just make you a conventional offer.

Were you getting others offers when it was market, and how long has It been on market?

Now, I'm proud to say that I own multiple apartment buildings, and I'm enjoying the financial freedom that comes with it.What I Bring to the Forum:Experience: Over 15 years in the real estate industry, with a focus on flipping houses and investing in apartment complexes.Knowledge: Expertise in value-add properties, seller financing, and leveraging equity for growth.Passion: A genuine desire to help others achieve financial security and freedom through real estate investing.What I’m Looking For:Connections: Building relationships with like-minded individuals who are passionate about real estate.Learning: Staying updated with the latest trends, strategies, and insights in real estate investing.Sharing: Offering advice, sharing my journey, and learning from the experiences of others.If you're ever interested in discussing strategies, sharing experiences, or need any advice, feel free to reach out.

A QI too big to offer you personal serivce so you can take advantage of their knowledge isn't going to help. 

Acquired for $158,000 and a quick resale value of $200,000, the property offered excellent profit margins.

I know Dean and I am sure his course offers some insightful information regarding buying real estate notes.

Acquired for $196,000 with a resale potential of $369,000 post-renovation, the deal offered excellent profit margins.