Hello, I am new to the community and this is my first post.I secured a multi family lot to build approximately 16 condo units on.

I have several clients that have 10+ units operating as STR's in Atlanta with no issues.

Could turn that into a 2-4 unit building and collect multiple rents. 

I wouldn't say I'm opposed to a corporate gig in real estate, I would love for my current full time job to complement my real estate ventures and expose me to experience in real estate deal flow at higher levels for sure.

This might entail buying a single-family home with rental potential and living in one area while renting out the other units, or it could entail buying a multifamily property and living in one apartment while renting out the others.Financing Options: Look into traditional mortgages, FHA loans (for home hacking), and other inventive financing techniques.

Definitely loving my Toledo market 👍Just trying to get a solid B class 6 unit across the line for $160,000.Occupied but needs around $50,000 or so in rehab.Optimized will rent for $4,500+ per month and ARV will be $350,000 - $400,000Haven't found a deal like this in ages but either way you look, the numbers in the market just make sense and even with the high interest rate environment.Much success to all

Just plan to keep expenses on a spreadsheet.  6) We got an umbrella insurance policy vs LLC - lots of forum threads on here about the differences and which one is best depending on situation.  7) An emergency fund is paying yourself, I don't sleep well whenever mine gets low.  8) For me, it would depend on your financial level, time to retirement, and/or if you have income you need to offset or not. 9) you need to figure out if selling with the up-to- $250,000 capital gains tax free for primary residence is better financially for you than renting as you'd be converting to a rental and potentially losing that tax advantage (takes a lot of monthly rents to equal that benefit), and talk to your accountant about the depreciation as I think they still value it as depreciated when you sell even if you forget to depreciate at tax time.   

The house is a B-level property in a B-level neighborhood.

Now you’re carrying a huge debt that is solely reliant upon STR business.I would sell it and take the cash to buy multiple SFR's or 2-4 unit multifamily rentals and spread my equity to more REI's (without an HOA).

If I'm not mistaken, the United Way was helping her at one point.