Feel free to reach out with any questions!

Reach out to one of the accounting firms listed here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Overall, the surge in new apartment construction, introducing 440,000 units nationwide, underscored the direct inverse correlation between supply and rent growth in 2023.It is important to note that some markets such as Miami and Detroit have shown resilience posting continued rental rate growth figures indicating a fundamental strength in those markets as well as a secular shift in American demographics.Meanwhile, New York City stays consistent with an unprecedented housing crunch, reaching a 50-year low in rental availability.

But once in a while they come on.I'll reach out via pm if you have any further questions.

Ever since the quick rebound, institutions are adding stabilized properties to their assets that have tenants that have weathered previous economic turmoil.One way the big boy institutions are trying to mitigate risk is by buying properties that performed historically well during challenging economic times.Because *some* DSTs align with that strategy, it gives you an opportunity to shift some of your investment equity into institutional asset classes that would be out of reach for the retail investor with a modest amount of equity to invest.

Quote from @Christina Fanning: Quote from @Kerry Noble Jr: Im like a SME on central IN....im down to connectHi Kerry I’m ooo for a few days but will reach out next week.

Feel free to reach out!

Happy to connect if you want, feel free to reach out to me. 

I'd suggest reaching out to a MTR expert in your area for consulting and/or a market report to understand how to price your home.

It all depends upon the total cost of construction, based on that your monthly fixed cost/mortgage will come into picture.You cannot rent too far from market rate, essentially you should have some spread between mortgage(construction cost) and rent to cover for cashflow, vacancy etc.I would suggest you to keep the selling it out as your second exit strategy if renting is your first one. in that case your construction cost + selling cost cannot be more than market price of new construction.You can also try to reach out to developers to give them a piece of the pie but then you will have to sell for sure.