Hi @Colin WilliamsWith month-to-month leases, it sounds like the most straightforward option is to give one of the apartments an 'End of Term' Notice, effectively ending one of the leases. 

But, for example, FHA has a requirement that you can cover the mortgage on your own effectively if the other units go empty. 

Anyone can cook but that doesn’t make them a gourmet chief (or even a fry cook) and unless they have put thousands of hours into of effective relevant work and have a good sense of taste and understand what others want then they will not be able to maximize the results.

Say they are famous You-tubers who play a shooting game- having the content look like the content of those creators could make it more likely that they engage with it.

Anyway, in short I guess I'm trying to say is figuring this out is similar to those people who try to determine the "hourly pay" for those compensated on commission (e.g. real estate agents) which doesn't work w/o a detailed analysis of all the behind the scenes work and the effective overhead that would be required to consider the time/deals that don't close.

Hi; asking the questions how does the new bill passed 5/3/21 will effect wholesaling In Oklahoma? 

I have heard you can protest the value of your property to keep them down as low as you can, but how effective is that?

While it’s possible you’ll make more money renovating or rebuilding and selling, it’s also going to cost you time and effort, and unless it’s a career/investment direction you want to go, I doubt it will end up being cost-effective for you to partner with someone to do it.

It also rules out some pretty nice areas that happen to be located on the edge of zip codes that would otherwise be C areas.I guess my general point is that zip code level analysis can be interesting, but isn't terribly effective for picking the best neighborhoods to invest in, or at least not here in San Antonio.

This shows builders are struggling with material shortages on a national scale.This also leads us to our next problem, the knock-on effects of mass SFH zoning.