I saw a prior post where you mentioned having a STR in Texas.you want to have a conversation with your accountant to see if it can be treated as an active property instead of passive.If it can be, then there is a potential opportunity to offset the losses against other forms of income such as wages, interest and dividends.

So having a professional site with active social media is a key as it will indirectly attribute to the conversions and your brand credibility.  

I feel there is a need in personal real estate for conversation without constantly being sold on something.

Built-as" multifamily > Conversions – Those older conversions can be a money pit.

For conversation sake: It seems you are well into your career to be able to buy great properties and sell for great value/profit.

Not to justify this, but it is super important for lenders to have the hard conversations up front. 

So, if you know or someone you know how to do it, let’s link up, have a conversation going.

If you are self-managing, that's a different conversation. 

@Shiloh Lundahl of course we don't mind you participating into the conversation and get your insights.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you through it:**Understand Local Regulations:**First, you need to check with your local city or county to see if the zoning laws allow for this conversion.