That might make another house hack more feasible later.In the meantime, continuing to save or investing in something more liquid like the stock market as it could give you more flexibility down the road.

I have a few REITs (apartment complexes, commercial real estate and self storage).Second choice would be real estate debts funds.

This process might involve a comprehensive review of the LLC's financial records, legal history, and operational agreements.If the potential liabilities are a concern or if a comprehensive due diligence process is not feasible, an alternative strategy would be to directly purchase the desired property and subsequently transfer its ownership into a newly formed LLC.

These units have always been owner occupied except for a few short term guests (for feasibility assessment purposes).I would like to vacate one of the large units and establish a loophole STR. 

.🧰 If You Want to Skip DishwashersYou could totally design kitchens that don't include them:Use the 24" space for extra drawers or pull-out trash/recycling bins (tenants love that).Use it for a built-in microwave or even a rolling cart/pantry insert.Market it as “low-maintenance kitchen design” or “extra storage space”—it’s all about the spin.Short answer: If your target tenant expects it (like young professionals or families), keep it.

An unserious answer: leverage up to your ears with OTM REIT call options with zero regard for risk.An actual answer with some bias: ATL is a highly competitive already stabilized investor real estate market, research some smaller pre-stablized markets (bias incoming) like Birmingham, AL that you can leverage $320k into a dozen SFH's or (more bias incoming) a medium self storage facility on the outskirts of a large market (aim for over 150 units min.)

We’re in the early stages of rezoning agricultural land into a mixed-use district and building strong relationships with local municipalities.A few questions for the group:How are you approaching feasibility studies before you tie up land?

It still has an older home and very large storage shed / hanger in the back.

Since then, Chicago BACP changed rules but there's still room to operate Airbnb but it has become much more difficult (at least legally).I'd start by your researching the law here:https://www.chicago.gov/city/e...I think you'll see a lot of STR investors move toward >30 day midterm rentals in the coming months and years as the strictly STR route is not feasible in many markets. 

Even if your most expensive formal eviction was only $1,600, the real cost is in the time.In Connecticut, the eviction process can easily take 3–6 months (or longer if the tenant contests), during which:You’re losing monthly rent — potentially $4,000–$8,000 or more.The tenant may stop maintaining the unit or cause damage.You’re likely paying legal fees, court costs, and potentially storage/removal fees after they leave.So while cash for keys feels like a “bonus” to the tenant, it’s often the cheapest and fastest path to getting your unit back in rentable condition — especially in states with long and tenant-friendly eviction processes.