It'll be hard to find a PM who specializes in managing transitional housing, so it might make sense to start that process sooner rather than later, so you can be ready when you find that deal which makes you say "Heck yes".

I like most transitioned from SFR to MFR and have been able to build a portfolio of over 500 doors in MF.

Some sellers have the luxury of being able to make a life transition and still carry their old home a while in order to launch their listing during Prime Time, but others aren't financially able to and sometime need to list in December. 

There are honestly a million questions I could ask about a life transition like this, but the mindset of a person who accomplishes something like this is the most intriguing.

And sending a subpoena to the company who dispersed the rehab draws will also show who financed this transition.

I hope to eventually transition out of my full-time job and go full-time into real estate, but my hope is to get my training done, and business up and running first while maintaining a steady income stream before jumping in full-time.

Let's say that property is in an area that is growing ("C" that is transitioning to a "B").

Hello. My name is Orn.
I'm having some difficulty making the decision and want to see what other options I have that I might miss.
Part 1 - the background story
I own a 2 bed 1 bath condo in Chicago since July 2016...

Trains still remain the least expensive transit route and with population increasing, it is unlikely the traffic will reduce in the future.

The onus is on your friend for resolving this, not the landlord.This should include:Finding replacement tenantPaying early termination feeMost importantly: making this transition process as easy on the landlord as possible!