@Travis Biziorek: self management isn't something that we're willing to undertake. 

It's one of the hottest markets in the US right now with so much population growth, job growth, and companies moving/developing here (26B Intel headquarters being built here, 68K+ enrollment in Ohio State University, Amazon, FB, Google, Honda, Nationwide, Anduril, etc.).

You develop relationships with a handle of people that are creating notes and you help them recapitalize, it is like a conveyor belt of deals coming to you.  

Quote from @Andrew Self: Previous apartment.

It showed me the significance of developing systems and processes that propelled my different ventures.Another book that struck a chord is Can't Hurt Meby David Goggins.

My piece of advice would be to research emerging neighborhoods and focus on areas with strong job growth and infrastructure development. 

But if your goal is to cashflow positive from the Day 1, you may find it very challenging due to current day interest rates, high cost of construction and the fact you won't have the efficiencies of a seasoned developer building at scale.

It's important to stay informed about developments in the areas you're considering, as well as any potential changes in regulations or economic conditions.

For what it's worth, this condo is technically owned by the the trust established by my Self Directed IRA.Thanks!

I've had a long career in community development and have a lot of bank contacts that would likely be interested in investing, but I'd need to prove the concept first with an initial fund (there are also a lot of other community development tools that could be leveraged to maximize and scale this).