I'd like to do some renovating in one unit specifically - should we just terminate and get on with it or issue a 12-mo lease with higher rents and give them the option to stay?

My point is, there are specific requirements from state-to-state and area-to-area that a blanket PA will not protect you from...

My goal is to speak with a few more professionals in different fields related to multi family properties specifically.

-I constructed my team to consist of the cream of the crop Property Management Team in Dallas, a partner that owns and operates 200M in Real Estate, and I moved to the city that I invest so that I can submerge myself in the market... super check.I don't think that the credibility and experience I've amassed is anything special, but I do think that it sufficient enough to entice warm traffic for a conversation about investing with us..By warm traffic I mean family and friends who have consistently asked that I let them know when I get a deal that they'd be able to participate in (and my goodness what a deal this is). 

It means the end their last month of rental must be AT LEAST 30 days after the notice.Post back if you need clarification on a specific item.

Items you should be asking yourself about this or any opportunity is:- Risk or Exposure - Exit strategy - Property specifics - Financing - ROI Evaluate worst-case scenario and determine if the property meets your needs or criteria.

Has anyone else specifically in Colorado or other states looked into this?

Feel free to PM me if you have any specific questions!

My weird 55.9% of the original asking price was actually oddly specific and based on comps, rehab estimates, etc. 

Here are the one's you need to use to tell yourself which way to go:If you are holding the property, or flipping it, the basic formula is the same...what changes are the specific applications and items those numbers are applied to and come from.