I have relatives who live in Winston Salem, North Carolina.

So the relatively low cash-flow goes hand in hand with low risk.For me there are two scenarios: 1) Sell one/two properties and invest in more cash-flowing properties ; 2) refinance the loans, make use of the low-risk since the construction lord is still liable for any structural damages and leverage the funds for a new property.

It will record the temp at your programmed interval, then you can plug it into your PC and download the data as a graph.https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01E9TXCCA/

I've found several of your 10 takeaways relative to my engagement w/investors and raising of capital. 

I guess on the buy side a general rule of thumb is if it relates to the financing or repairs it's on you.

They are both relatively cheap and fast fixes with a lot of bang for the buck. 

@Rob Barry keep in mind that this does not affect YOUR bottom line (relatively speaking).

A lot of state laws say you can charge the rent until you find another renter, but you are allowed to charge a marketing fee up to a certain amount to cover expenses relating to getting it rented again. 

It sounds like you were targeting places where you had relatives.

I emailed their investor relations to ask if they had a business plan and how they planned to become profitable.