People are looking to live smaller or some are being forced to live smaller, hence the insane growth in apartments and storages.

Hi @Chris Grenzig, I am in the process of installing LVP in the living room/kitchen of my 2nd floor condo, 1985 woodframe construction, plywood subfloor. 

. #1 - Charleston, SC area - Worth: ~800k / Balance on mortgage: $230k / Excellent rental history 5y+ @ $3,300/month / Divorce buyout #2 - Syracuse NY area - Worth: ~600k / Balance on mortgage: $185k / No rental history (just inherited with brother) but in a desirable area so local realtors say it will rent easily in the $2,000-$2,500 range / Brother is partner#3 - Kansas City, MO - Worth: ~200k / Balance on mortgage: $100k / Excellent rental history 4y+ @ $1,200/month / Divorce buyout First choice is to pay off partners in a clean lump sum now (one wants to buy ASAP in another market, the other wants to build ASAP), but I'm open to brainstorming for options.I live in Portland OR and rent my primary address. 

Hoping to get some opinions.I currently own two homes, one i live in the other i rent out.

If it was me, I would actually want the owner/tenant of the property there so I can work with them and slip in a few questions about the property - remember they know the property better than anyone else as they live there. 

Here's the problem - we live in Arizona and are not interested in self-managing these properties from so far away.  

They are calling this a "Rent Stabilization Bill", but I hear RENT CONTROL.If you live in and/or invest in Alaska please consider contacting your state legislators to let them know how this will not only negatively affect you, but how it will adversely affect Tenants.

Katlynn,  I live and invest in NE Tennessee and we still have a shortage of inventory.

And if you're looking at the Northern Nevada or Northeast Ohio markets (I live in Reno, NV and invest from a distance in the Cleveland, OH area), feel free to connect and message me for more specific referrals.Cheers,Alex

If you can swing living in one of the units of your new multi it could help to lower the rate on your loan by about a point, which I highly recommend.The process is almost the same but your inspection is going to cost more and you'll have to take over the leases of the tenants already in place.