I personally was hoping to do the heavy lifting when it comes to reno and potentially management while they were to provide the down payment.

That's the power of real estate.When you invest in real estate, you're not only getting a place to call home, but you're also making a smart financial move.Real estate can provide you with a steady income, and it has the potential for long-term appreciation.

While I've been actively reaching out to property owners through cold calling, I'm also interested in connecting with potential sellers on BiggerPockets.If you have any self-storage properties available or know someone who does, I'd love to hear from you!

They collect these submissions and if something pops up in your area, and your home potential fits their needs, they will typically do a screening, need more information and if you get selected you will begin talking through pricing, contracts, etc.So if you are switching just for the sake of insurance companies, then it would be a bit of gamble becuase these take a lot more time to foster relationships and build trust.

Spend money on repairs and replacements now instead of buying into a second potential headache with more things that can break at the same time.

You need to do some research on your own before the auction to see if there is a potential deal.

They also live in CA and my rental is in NC, but once everything is set they said they would fly out here on the first day of the lease to see what additional things they need to buy to make sure the some is ready for their potential tenants.

Hi everyone, Looking for some advice and opinions on a potential deal I have cooking.

For other items, (i.e. framing, roof, siding, floors, windows, dry wall, insulation), do people prefer to use one crew who can handle most of this (typically the interior crew), or are there separate contractors who will handle each of these (or some of these)?

This gives you time to research the land's zoning, potential environmental issues, access to utilities, etc., without being committed to the purchase.