I'm a vet who transitioned from SFR to multifamily, trust me there is nothing passive about multifamily but it's well worth the investment.

Tall multifamily buildings of at least eight stories would be on the same timeline as commercial buildings, the plan says.And, recognizing that Xcel Energy, the power utility in Denver, doesn’t plan 100% renewable energy by 2030, the city plan calls for new development to include solar power to make the buildings “net-zero.”The plan envisions building codes that require a growing amount of rooftop space for solar panels or, where that isn’t possible, have developers contribute to a fund that would ensure the addition of off-site solar projects providing enough energy to the grid to power the buildingsBy 2030, the city code inspections would aim to ensure new buildings’ energy efficiency performance matched the net-zero energy requirements.The plan raises the option, during the code transition years, of requiring new buildings that use some natural gas to meet higher energy-efficiency standards, creating an economic incentive to be all-electric.

Take control and you can affect it to run smoothly.

Hi, 1/3 of my portfolio has the doors in a rent to own/lease option or has transitioned from the LO into seller financing some note and mortgage and some contract for deed. 

And yes, tenants have to sign the lease and the landlord and tenant both should have a soft and hard copy of the lease just to make the process smooth. 

I'm currently transitioning from tech to real estate and my wife and I are planning to move back to Alaska by the end of this summer (2021).

Hope your move goes smoothly and hit me up if you want to talk more real estate. 

I will be targeting transition areas.

It opened my eyes to how close I was to making the transition from single family investments to multifamily.

How was the transition into your next loan carrying the first one along side the new one?