The downside is that the property is landlocked...there's a right of way driveway that is shared with another lot for access.

Because I am a builder and architectural designer and I have confidence in my ability to add value to any property I purchase and it is far easier and safer for me to work with empty building and make all things uniform and because if spaces are designed uniformly then whatever I purchase to put in the units I can buy in bulk and save money.

So, we had an immediate recall of their board members, an emergency vote, and we only ran enough non-developers to fill the spaces so our vote would not be split.  

Has anyone dealt with a right-of-way access before?

(Even if your form has a space to list one, it’s not something that’s legally required.)It sounds like you’d also like to increase rent.

Then that will give you access to their data base of available properties and all the property info. 

It's possible to turn a profit if you buy a distressed property and "flip" it to yourself.I bought a 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath with garage conversion as extra living space. 

We'll hunker down with space heaters and blankets until I can afford it." 

I’d like to move into Multifamily somewhere (likely not in DC area bc the prices are too high), and there are definitely multiple ways to get access to that equity to do so.Thoughts?

I don't work in the rental rehab space, only flips.Personally I like to do accent walls, wainscoting, crown/trim work, accent tile, functioning kitchen spaces, wine racks, wine fridges, etc...For a rental I would probably avoid all of this and go with basic, clean and sturdy over fancy and nice looking.