So more capital required, but from an execution perspective it may actually be easier because the difference between the purchase price and after rehab value is typically also much larger, providing more margin for error and also making the potential reward much higher.

I've done fairly well on startengine.com had three larger returns in three years out of 9 investments so am ahead of my expectations. but remember all could fail so do your due diligence and do not put in more than you could afford to lose.

I like mitigating loss of revenue if one tenant moved out and I planned to go into larger multifamily properties in my 5 year goals.

Like @Lorenzo Wright said, this property could go downhill quickly, and I think you need to mitigate the risk by negotiating repair for the larger items by the sellers. 

As a lender, it doesn't make sense to have money that can't be invested elsewhere but also is only earning interest when someone else decides.I'm currently considering a couple of options...Interest paid only on drawn funds, but with a larger minimum draw amount and a higher interest rate (~10%)Low rate (2-4%) paid on unused funds, moderate rate paid on drawn funds (6-8%)What am I missing? 

In the larger business space the ERP system would use a finance module to maintain vender relationships and all interactions and transactions with them.  

I’m mostly a podcast-listener, but I’m here on the forum to get advice.I have 2 rentals (GA & TX) that are on new 1-year leases.My wife and I are planning on buying a larger house in CO and we’re wondering if it’s common or even possible to sell the occupied properties.If so, is market value expected?

Or would it be best to just list them 2-Nth with the larger investors getting preferential positions?

I am setting myself up to buy a larger unit soon and want to do so in an LLC.

I think that the larger annual income is better.