The amount you cash flow immediately will not be much to brag about, but the longer you hold it the larger your gross and subsequently net margins will get (on average).

First couple of properties never turn out the way you expect, so just accept that it will be a little harder and stressful, but each subsequent property will get easier.

Hi Michael, I started with single family homes and subsequently moved over to a multifamily value-add strategy given the economies of scale, Cashflow and the ability to create equity   

My going in strategy was to BRRRR the property for the equity play and subsequent cash flow.

When you file the suit, you can file a court lien against the property notifying subsequent purchasers that it is currently bogged down in litigation. 

From there you'd essentially be sub-leasing to your subsequent borrower hence the "sandwich" with you in the middle.Can it work? 

And the first year for new short term rental owner can be considerably worse than subsequent years for several reasons.

Hi @Johnny Lau, I went down a similar path to you whereby I built up a portfolio of SFH’s and subsequently moved to multifamily syndication, firstly as a LP and subsequently as a GP.I think that the SFH’s are a great way to get started and to see the power of real estate as a means by which to generate wealth via cash flow, equity upside and tax benefits.

I wanted to make an all cash offer to get a favorable price, and then have my daughter subsequently refi the home. 

I'm only replying now so that subsequent readers of this forum do not have false information.I have direct, personal experience that directly contradicts your opinion on this matterAs I shared several posts earlier, I experinced a "break" in the chain of title on a particular deal.