Use your state's Purchase and Sale Agreement to draw up the contract and pay either an attorney or another real estate agent to help guide you through the transaction for a smooth closing.

That particular run hasn't fully played itself out yet (oil stocks, not GME, just if anyone was wondering), and then I plan on transitioning into other growth strategies including real estate.

Offering a financial incentive to do so can be a great way to make that transition easy and get things started off on the right foot.

The duplex is 820 feet from a qualifying bus Transit Stop on Olympic and La Cienega and 1,300 feet from New Metro Station at La Cienega and Wilshire Blvd.The location qualifies for a Tier 3 TOC zoning bonus of 70%.

Facts:Owner repossess the property from previous owner due to being a slum lord/deferring maintenance.Is now run as a "mom an pop," parkAll current revenues are being funneled back into the park in preparation for saleLocation is greatPark is being transitioned to county water, 70% of the park is on well water for nowAverage rents $450/home (2/1s single wide)Expense report includes cost of labor and materials in renovating downed homes already on the property (11 vacant + 1/2 stick build multi family units)Is there a way I fund this by putting 25% of $650k down and seller financing the rest?

Get all your ducks in a row financially so that when you are ready to invest it will go smoothly and will have many options.

If I were to do the PM what steps do I need to take to transition the current tenant over? 

Buying a property that will only attract transitional tenants may not be the safest option.

If you want to get in a good financial position, and your family is willing to transition, there's not a better time to even sell your personal home, let alone your investment properties.

Your HML may have a company they work with frequently that will make it a smooth transition so ask.