this is at least the 5th post of the exact same thing.. need to change it up some.. other wise no one is going to answer you.

I’ve noticed how crucial it is to have proper layouts ready, especially when presenting to lenders or city officials.That said, I’m here mainly to learn more about how you all structure deals, timelines between acquisition and rehab, and what types of drawings (if any) are usually needed early on.If anyone is open to sharing how they’ve handled this part of the process or what you wish you had when dealing with the city I’d love to hear about it.Looking forward to learning from you all!

I don't know the condition of you house.

I’ve been posting on here a lot for advice recently, and I have another question I’d love some opinions on.

Love that you’re diving into MTRs—such a great niche with tons of potential.

Analysis paralysis is real, especially when you care about getting it right.I work with a lot of out-of-state (and even out-of-country) investors, many of whom are in the same shoes — starting fresh, juggling life changes, and trying to find the “right” market that balances numbers and comfort level.What’s been helpful for folks I work with is not just looking at markets, but getting really clear on your goals. 

You don't want to stretch the limits of your STR insurance with a claim.

I'll just add that coming from someone who has bought and sold multiple portfolios, a lot of it comes from your network.

And in my experience, the better the rehab, the better the quality of the tenant.

I am an out of state investor and I am being told the property manager can no longer serve the eviction notice.