Hi @Suhaib Rehman, you might look into leasing it to a small group home operator, nonprofit, or care-related organization, they often sign multi-year leases, handle upkeep, and pay slightly above-market rents for stable housing.

They know what’s deductible, how their income flows, and when to get professional help before it’s too late.If you’re scaling your portfolio, spend as much time building your systems as you do finding your next deal.That’s where real freedom (and real profit) comes from.Curious — what’s one thing you wish you’d done differently to stay more organized as your portfolio grew?

Food assistance ,SNAP, will not be paid on 10/1.  

Everyone talks about finding deals, networking, and learning how to analyze properties — and yes, those matter.But the most underrated skill I’ve seen in successful investors is simple:Paying attention to the details after closing.That means:Tracking every expense from day one.Separating business and personal accounts.Understanding what counts as a repair vs. an improvement.Keeping organized records so your CPA doesn’t have to guess.It’s not glamorous, but those details are what protect your profits.I’ve seen investors crush their first few deals… only to get hit with avoidable tax bills or missed deductions later because they didn’t have a system.You don’t need to know everything at once — just treat your portfolio like a real business early on.Deals make you money.Good systems let you keep it.

I'm using the heck out of virtual accounts and virtual cards, which is helping keep my finances much more organized for each individual property.

Here are some of the types of “wanna be” investors who never seem to be able to “pull the trigger:”The Organizer – This individual can’t seem to ever get fully organized - and until they do they can’t possibly make a purchase transaction.

I've found it very easy to use and helping with keeping everything organized. 

Many renters will be in a similar situation at the moment, including those who may have to choose between food and rent due to SNAP benefits being frozen.

Food is good there and again the commute can be very easy.Do I see Newark imploding?  

They want to know you won’t blow the rehab budget, stall out, or panic when something goes sideways.Once I had one project under my belt with clean documentation, lenders stopped questioning my ARVs and started competing for my business.A few lessons from that first deal:• Show up with a real scope of work• Know your comps better than the lender• Bring a contractor who’s licensed, insured, and organized• Present the numbers like a business, not a hopeAfter that, funding becomes a systems game instead of a confidence test.