Now, if you're a full time investor, then selling it may be better.This is hard to put on a spreadsheet, but how much is the "Ease of management" and "piece of mind of knowing the property" worth to you?

Honestly though, in the current market environment it really seems that even private money isn’t hard to get.

GM's investor presentation today:https://www.gm.com/content/dam/gm/ev...set-11-30-2017"Based on our current rate of change, we expect commercial launch at SCALE in dense urban environments in 2019.""

Knowing that a lender will take in to account the rental income from purchase puts me at ease.

The great thing about M2M agreements is the ease by which you can change the terms of the agreement or even end the agreement when necessary.

Look at the bureaucratic environment.

It's also a give to get environment here on the site, so whatever you can offer even if it's just minor advice can go a long way.I think alongside that, it's very important to combine this online networking with real in-person networking.

As for my strategy, I intend to rehab and resell most of the properties within the first year or two to generate working capital, using the profits to purchase more deals and longer-term rentals.What is your opinion of the current flipping environment in the North Charleston/Ladson/Summerville?

Also DYFS has been involved due to harmful environment for kids. 

Local environment better for landlords or tenants?