The first thing I would do is the minute you close I would advertise the property on whatever platforms or social media outlets you can and see what transpires from that.

, I think that is the common narrative but all bets are off.Having tenants being able to afford is a big issue going forward, unemployment is going to shoot up starting this week.

If you're willing to rent after rehab for the long term, that could be a safe bet. 

Your TSP can double as cash reserves, and the freedom it provides you by ensuring your long-term retirement goals are achieved, means that you can afford to take more risky bets on other investments.

All bets are off and its going to get much worse before it gets better or really worse. 

I'm looking for like minded people that are interested in a cheaper property management alternative.I own property in Chicago and I'm working on a platform that incorporates AI and Virtual Assistants so that we can circumvent traditional property managers and instead charge a flat monthly fee.

I posted this in the Chicago area as well, but I'm looking for like minded people that are interested in a cheaper property management alternative.I own property in Chicago, LA and NYC and I'm working on a platform that incorporates AI and Virtual Assistants so that we can circumvent traditional property managers and instead charge a flat monthly fee.

On this platform as a RE investor I focus on opportunities and RE related issues and discussions such as impacts for new construction.   

It is awesome to that you're shopping around for the right platform to help you with managing your first rental.

@Jason Johnson Your best bet would either be syndication or finding a money partner or money partners to invest alongside with.