I just moved back here after a decade in Raleigh so I'm only an observer and researcher at this point.

I don't want to move the property to an LLC right now since I am looking for a refinancing opportunity when interest rates go down.

Their option was to hold onto it and pay the monthly payment or sell it at a loss and move on.

While on the subject, any tips for ensuring (as best as possible) that I am able to secure a tenant(s) into the other units as soon after closing as possible?

Im considering selling a SFR with good tenants, but I know that I will be really inconveniencing them both with showings as well as with a possible  move out if the buyer is an end user.Anyone have experience with this and can guide me on how to get them on board?

Your first purchase can be lower price point, but look to move past that zone quickly.

I usually suggest new property owners setup a business before they even close on a property and then use a business credit card for all expenses moving forward and also for them to link it to Quickbooks so everything is automatically tracked for them.There are a lot of nuances and strategies but this is a 30,000 foot view of why you should opt for business>personal

I just purchased a 6 bedroom across the street and I'd like to end up with three listings:-9 Bedroom (both properties)-3 Bedroom (original property)-6 Bedroom (new property)I'm looking for tips from anyone that has successfully done this.

. :)Also, this is not a "conversion" - you only need to move the funds to a custodian who allows using their funds as self-directed.

The added challenge is that someone who wants to sell often doesn't want to be obligated to anything for another 3 years but also doesn't want their payout to diminish because clients (in this case property owners) move on to other service providers.