HI @Ananth SubramanianI have not been in your shoes but have read others that have and from what it sounds like getting the judgement is the easy part and physically collecting the $$ from the tenants is the hardest most impossible part.

Both units showcase exposed brick aesthetics and chic finishes, contributing to a spacious and inviting atmosphere.

@Nikolay Izmerli wow I’m in your same shoes, looking at properties in Ruskin and drooling over what you get for the price.

If you were in my shoes how would you go about finding boots on the ground to take photos? 

When somebody asks for advice, I always try to put myself in their shoes and understand who they are and what their objectives are so I tried to do that with you with the little amount of info I could garner from your profile.

Quote from @Max Yuan: I am a software guy that got into wholesaling, so it is not like I've been in the industry for decades, but definitely in your shoes last year.1.

That, more than anything, is what you miss out on by not spending time in a place with people your own age.So as a guy who once sat in your shoes, here's what I wish I had done differently.

I don’t know your exact situation, but in your shoes I might pursue the refinance option first and then equity buyout second.

This successful flip showcased the power of strategic upgrades and partnership, resulting in a solid return on investment.

The upper tenant added area rugs, she didn't wear shoes.