If so, I always recommend getting the study done prior to rehabbing.

Phoenix, AZ has been a great market for the past 10 years, but not so much in the past two years, as supply has really started to inhibit price and rent growth.

So far I can think of:  - Using agency resources to get my RE license - Trying to make connections with agents who work with investors (as opposed to typical homebuyers)  - Learning the local market through osmosis/exposureAny ideas and/or insights would be well appreciated. 

Navigating the zoning requirements, dealing with Maryland Historical Trust limitations on what can and can’t be done to the property, and the financial burden of renovating the property to meet these standards have left us trying to figure out the best strategy so the property doesn’t just sit unused.If we decide to sell, we anticipate pricing it at around $70-$80 per square foot, which is an incredible deal for a property of this nature.We’re reaching out to see if anyone here might know of potential buyers interested in this unique opportunity.

I.e. what if one doesn't get along with the other-Any benefits to trying to officially convert it to a duplex with the city if it is zoned to allow MF?

I want to filter out the "1.3%" properties so I can focus my attention on properties that warrant further due diligence.

There are so many condos south of downtown that seem like literal steals. 2-3bd < $100k.

So I just bought a 8 unit building for 1.3 great deal 9.8 cap rate.

I am not so much looking for servicing the monthly payments, but more of creating the necessary legal documents and filing with the appropriate govt entities so that I can place a lien on the title of the RE that we are purchasing. 

She used to live in the house and now lives with us for about 2 years now so the property still qualifies as primary residence.