Front (A) Unit had extensive fire damage, which appeared to start in lower half-bath, burning out that section and covering everything of both levels with a thick black soot.

Front (A) Unit had extensive fire damage, which appeared to start in lower half-bath, burning out that section and covering everything of both levels with a thick black soot.

They will instruct the resident to not talk to the landlord so that the lawyer group can negotiate cash for keys, they will then keep about half of the cash for themselves. 

Management fees on multifamily assets are about half of what you will be charged on a single family home- vacancies in a SFH mean zero income, with multiple units you can still expect some cashflow- Investing in a syndicate is entirely passive after the upfront work to due diligence the sponsor and the dealIf I had a do-over I would have gone straight into multifamily rather than starting with SFH’s.

@Brenden Mitchum The easiest solution would be to make the sale contingent on the current owner giving notice to all current tenants and start clean with your own people who you can work out RUBS agreement with.

@Kevin Trapani, the easiest time to make change is when you first take over the property, set your expectations up front and let the cards fall where they may.

My listings were active for about 2 weeks and I got between 20-25 inquiries which over half were immediately ruled out by screening guidelines.

It's a way to allow me buy the other half at a reasonable rate, possibly even sell it to the remaining partner in the future if he likes buy me out then.

Just ask yourself what actually intrigues you with investing (what aspects you know you would dislike is usually the easiest way to start).

And I''ll be almost half of our exchanges start in one state and end in another anyway.