Do you think the state bar would have a problem with me calling myself a certified lawyer?

We have partners in Austin TX, New York, and Dallas investing in new builds here in triplex builds. 

I will give you some of my highlights.People in Texas complain about their property taxes at 3% ours are about 4.5%.New York in general and Monroe county specifically are very tenant friendly.Depending  on the town, the code inspectors/police can be quite anal.Since Covid and the 2020 protests we’ve seen an increase in crime in the city and therefore weakening demand in the city proper and increasing demand for the suburbs.Industry is well diversified—University of Rochester (medicine) L3Harris (defense) xerox (IT) and paychex (software/hr)) and relatively recession proof.Population growth is low and therefore appreciation (except the past 4 years) has been moderate as well.There aren’t many builders in the area so supply is relatively fixed.Home (and rent) prices are both affordable with homes typically being less than 1/3 median household income and rent being similarly affordable.For single family homes at 8% rent will cover piti with about 100$ to spare in the A areas.

The "market" that gravitated to these hot spots; Austin, Nashville, Savannah, Asheville Miami are primarily corporate and institution leads(New York and California based mainly).

I currently live in New York but I am currently exploring the options of investing in a small multifamily property.

BP has set the bar pretty high, and we are so spoiled!

Now if you don't like long-term data, let's use last 20 yrs only, from JPMorgan Wealth Management Teams in house data, which covers a boom a bust and a boom and a pan-demic, typical for a US 20yr span. which gives us 9.5% nominal (REITS beat SP500 by the way), but the key number is the orange bar, 3.6%, That is what the average wealthy college educated client of theirs dose, hundreds of thousands of clients.

Hi BiggerPockets Community,I've got 200,000 earmarked for investment, and I'm looking to dive into the BRRRR, or the Fix and Flip strategies, My focus is rather on a few smaller properties in upstate New York—think Orange, Sullivan, Delaware, Ulster counties, and the scenic Borscht Belt,Any tips or recommendations?

The example has a Nevada LLC hold membership interest in a New York LLC, which holds the real estate.

Both are terrible advice for MTRs as this space is becoming hyper competitive in most markets and the bar has been raised significantly by STR owners pivoting to the MTR space.