And if you are an active investor I would sell it because you will have other properties come your way if you are an active investor. 

This post is informational only and readers are advised to seek professional advice.

Nothing says you can or should do only one or the other.As to scalability, it is true that SFR is less scalable than multifamily, but this is only a problem if you are seeking to achieve scale. 

A employment income is your source of money to invest.Real estate investing is not a career it is a activity.  

I would pick a "drop dead" date that you will start actively looking for properties.

Just joIned Pittsburgh REIA and have been active in Facebook.

Also depends on buying in real estate capacity, reserves and down monies and where you are seeking rehab and hold opportunities or flipping.Let me know if you have questions.RegardsJoe Scorese

I would encourage anyone even seeking information about potential projects to visit in person and not be dissuaded by horror stories about the process.Thanks to @Michaela G. and @Rick Baggenstoss for their helpful advice!

The Cl-100 report also noted there was no active issues (ie. growing model or rot) and the moisture content in the wood was normal. 

As long as its an active real estate market, and its not overrun by other wholesalers, it's likely fine to operate in.As far as finding sellers, you have a few options.