Multifamily properties sell well when: The condition is solid, rents are at or above market, tenants are long-term and stable.Keep detailed records, stay on top of maintenance and rent adjustments, and you’ll protect your resale value.

Stick to local or a strong secondary market.Cash buyers = build this list like your business depends on it… because it does.Novations = advanced tool, not where you begin.At the end of the day, wholesaling requires marketing, patience, relationships, speed, accuracy, and a strong mindset.

Adjust the biggest leak first.Use plain language at every step.

You are using my absolute favorite method to get started- a VA mulifamiliy house hack is like jumping on an investing hyper speed train.

I want to see if people care most about speed + simplicity, and whether a lower price point and minimal UI beats the feature overload.

🎯Now it’s about direction and connection.A few thoughts from experience:1️⃣ Clarity beats speed.

Will I need to adjust my traditional landlord insurance to reflect the change?

The right tenant segment keeps income steady, and with an experienced local team, my time commitment stays low.Advantages (when I invest in the right city)Inflation-adjusted rent growth can exceed inflation, lifting my standard of living over timeI need a fraction of the capital required by pure accumulation strategiesIncome can last for life and continue for heirsPerformance is driven by supply and demand, not daily sentimentDisadvantagesReal estate is not liquidMarket and tenant selection are critical, though the process is straightforwardEntry costs are higher, often about $140,000 cash plus a mortgage in Las VegasBottom line: stocks are for building a pile, real estate is for building an income stream.

Sure more wear/tear and you will need to adjust down the monthly rate but might be better than having a lot of vacancies with an STR or LTR with lower monthly rate??

I carry some design elements from one project to the next for consistency, but always adjust based on the property.