Am fairly new to the home buying and flipping.  

Unless the current tenants did some serious damage in the 6 months they have been there (which I doubt), this should be a fairly straightforward turn (though new tenants are flexible on move-in date if it turns out I need more time).  

If you are able to make Roth contributions to a Solo 401k rather than a Roth IRA, you can maintain more flexibility.

@Chase Gu not yet  - I used to travel there for work a fair amount but I'm still in the exploratory phase right now. 

Nothing spectacular.Terry, I'm fairly certain that @Joe Marshall doesn't want that to be the ultimate answer!

Hi Matt, As long as you are pricing your property fairly, marketing on all the large sites, and have a detailed property description and professional looking photos that will catch renters eyes, you should have no problem getting leads. 

If you maintain the roof over time for instance you write that off in that year instead of having to depreciate the cap expense over so many years (ie 15 year roof or 20 year roof)It's almost always better to load your Repair and Maintenance expenses and do less Cap Improvements. 

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that it is enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff. 6.

I think you are looking at <c class tenants which implies either landlords with experience in that class or expect a fair amount of work.  

Tens of millions of dollars and tens of thousands of volunteer hours to maintain it each year.