You should check to see if local ordinances allow STR as that may generate more cashflow.

Quote from @Charise Manuel: My properties are in the rehab stage, and work is set to begin next May.The issue is, I’m having trouble finding an insurance company that will cover them in the meantime.They’re currently vacant and not generating income, so most standard insurers are declining coverage.Has anyone found a company that offers vacant property or builder’s risk insurance until rehab begins?

Therefore you typically end up with problems such as humidity issues, leaks in equipment and what not. 

When a strong investment opportunity crosses their desk—whether it’s a cash-flowing rental, development site, or value-add asset—they often present it directly to their investor network, generating fast interest. 

I've asked several times to our former agent to take my property off the MLS, since our contract is void/null but he keeps giving me excuses, like, "the MLS transfer is delayed, so now we need to sign a withdrawal", or " there's no such thing as canceled status"How can they casually generate more documents if their license is closed?

I’m licensed in over 25 states and have spent the last few months studying multifamily and creative finance strategies with the goal of building a portfolio that generates long-term cash flow and stability.I’m extremely motivated to start closing deals now — ideally multifamily or self-storage, though I’m also open to triple net opportunities down the line.

Middle  - lower middle are the last generation or two generations ago of these facilities rehabbed.  

I would try an ozone generator. 

Being ready isn’t about perfect timing—it’s about being equipped and confident enough to make the most of the timing you get.

It has two apartments that generate $28K a year and a basement where I have heated storage for cars and motorcycles that generates another  $12K.After speaking with a few banks I have been able to acquire some financing.