@Travis PetersonHere are some search results for different parts of town.

Granted, I am coming from different means but that X% for a roof in 7-10 years doesn't wait for you-- it could come sooner.So be conservative with this, and if you're wrong-- great.

If you are planning on doing more deals in NYC, that is a different landscape for agents and not necessarily investor-agent friendly if you aren't going to do other deals.

We are in Denver, our market is a little different than a cashflow market like Cleveland. 

Maybe selling into something with better numbers or lower headaches is the right decision for you, however I want to encourage you to speak with a few different experts along the way so that you can account for all of the important variables. 

Understand the fees involved and calculate the total cost for an entire year of management so you can compare the different managers.

I've found every investor treats those costs differently in their pro forma, but this gives you the idea.

Purchasing a home with the intent to house is much different than purchasing a home for yourself.

Prices should not be different across multiple platforms and if they are they amount will be negligible. 2.

The highly effective path to accumulating wealth in rapid time is the same, unhyped, path it’s always been:- Radically cut back on expenses by getting roommates, living in the smallest bedroom in the basement or attic for a few years, and househacking or renting cheaply.- Bike or walk to work- pack lunch and learn to cook.- Read a new business book or equivalent every week for years.- Amass liquidity as rapidly as possible.- Use that liquidity to purchase real estate or take shots at small business entreneurship.To more directly answer your question though, I think that the “live in flip” is one area that seems appealing right now, in Denver.