Regarding final punchout projects, that may free up some of your time but it also gives you an opportunity to observe the almost finished product to help maintain quality control.

Personally, I would never buy an investment property that doesnt produce a positive cashflow.

Mrunal, if you’re an accredited investor there is an investment product called a DST (Delaware Statutory Trust) that might be beneficial for you to learn about if you decide to perform a 1031 exchange.

I would hate to recreate the wheel if someone out there has a viable product.

With such demanding pursuits it is incredibly easy to get side tracked and not do the tasks that actually produce results.

Just switch loan products if you need to.

I’m considering reworking the existing downstairs addition to be 2 stories in order to add a second (full or half) bathroom upstairs and/or doing something more productive with the wasted community space connecting the stairs and upstairs BRs (i.e. - add a bathroom there or create a 4th BR).

I can really envision the end product and am full of ideas.I used to religiously watch all of the house-flipping shows, but over the years I've heard a lot of negative things about flipping houses so I don't know what to think of it anymore.

A home of that value (especially once renovated) will attract high-end renters - usually difficult to find and keep unless you provide the best of the best products and services via property management services.

I didn't really know much about them until listening to the vets describe the product as well as the returns. 2 weeks after listening to those 3 podcasts I am annalyzing a deal 40 mins from my home in Norman, OK and if everything looks good I'm gonna pull the trigger.