I’m not sure what is the best option here, if anyone could shed some wisdom that would be immensely appreciated. 

Quote from @Jeff Calcaterra: We have a potential tenant new to the area who has gone through a paid background check, signed a background check authorization form, sent us a LinkedIn profile, sent an offer letter and says he is willing to send us paycheck stubs, but says he doesn't want us to call HR to verify employment because he is supposed to have found housing already.

While they often require some level of repair or renovation, the potential for significant returns makes them an attractive option for many investors.Why Invest in Distressed Properties in Phoenix?

Hey BP community, I’m looking into a potential flip in New York, and would love some insight from experienced investors.

I am particularly concened about the water meters not being hooked up and potential charges there. 

Quote from @Kyle Hess: I'm building a list of tools you could have handy while touring a potential fix-and-flip. 

San Antonio has a vibrant and competitive STR market, which means there’s great potential if done right!

Quote from @Anthony Sigala: Quote from @Jaycee Greene: Quote from @Anthony Sigala: I am seeking a loan on a LTR that has a rent to value of 1.3% with the potential of 2%. 30 year amortization or interest only.

Is it smart to just sell, pull equity to put towards the new house or use the potential rent to put towards the new home payments once the rental overhead is taken care of?

Like you, I’m diving into books and podcasts, but I also believe there’s immense value in learning alongside others and gaining hands-on experience.I’m in the process of connecting with like-minded individuals to create a community of new investors who are eager to learn, share knowledge, and even collaborate on deals.