In fact, some people make good money in real estate by buying a property, putting a tenant in there, and then selling the property as a "turn-key" investment.

Our building consists of 6 units behind an iron fence that is about 7 feet high with physical key access.Some thoughts that have come to kind have been replacing the gates with a keypad entry type system.

Getting a “turn key” property is less time/energy needed and you can focus the energy on renting out the rooms/setting up your Airbnb.

There is no specific language in our purchase agreement regarding the transfer of keys. 

Yes, don't key off the best school districts, key off the best deals that have the numbers that will work for your model.

Your best bet would likely be cash for keys.

So this is what I was thinking:Buy a "turn-key" or move in, or almost ready to move in multi-family home with FHA financings if possible, if not that would be okay and move in there for a year since I will need a place to move and I want to be picky about the house I will be moving into...okay my wife does.During that year look for my permanent house that would "BRRRR" and do all of the process except the rent part and move there after the year. 

Would you guys invest in a turn key ready big housewith all the furniture in Kissimmee, FL near Disney or a smaller house a block from the beach in Panama City Beach.

The key for most land transactions is can it be developable and appealing in terms of locations.

And then after a year to 3  the house is a wreck by the time U get it.. then if the people are still living there then you have to go through the eviction process which again if they wont take cash for keys could add another 6 to 12 months to the whole process..