There are pros and cons, but from previous posts of yours, including this one, your tenant pool quality probably wouldn't be much different.

I also know in my state you have to disclose existing code violations to the tenants, potentially reducing the rent amount and the tenant pool.

There may also be disagreement between the owner and the lender as to which improvements to make (such as a swimming pool).The second thought is for liabilities.

Seems like finding quality access to the note pool is the most challenging part of the process.

In addition, should you decide to rehab and resell some properties, there is a predictable pool of end buyers.

If you limit possible buyers to ones who will rent it back to you, you're cutting your pool of prospective buyers by 99%.

I imagine if your house can be purchased using FHA financing, that would increase the pool of Buyers, and if there are restrictions on who/where FHA financing can be used.

If you can transition them toward paying more and being happy about it than you have a bigger pool of buyers.I know you need to make something appealing and make it stand out so that the customer wants it.

There's no livng room, as the house was converted to a bunch of bedrooms, built around a center courtyard, which once had a pool.

He put a second story on his house and a pool...