It’s not multi family where it may be worth more based on performance. 

For maintenance requests, a handyman can be provided a temporary code, perform the repair, and leave without needing the door opened for them.This is also a common strategy with short term rentals (i.e.

I know several investors locally here in Brookfield and Berwyn who had to bring money to refinances in order to keep good, performing buildings during the last recession.

The bm advance paint (requires primer) is a hybrid oil/acrylic paint that levels out beautifully and dries very hard.

I just closed today with an Army reserve who bought a beautiful home today and currently helping a Navy officer purchase a house hack; buy something that numerically makes sense and run with it.

I'm trying to purchase a note they are carrying that is about to go non-performing. 

Mark, you have every legal right to hold them to the fire of their legally binding lease agreement and suck every dollar out of them that you can and take them to court and sue them for specific performance + legal fees if you desire to do so.

If I am afraid, how will I perform in this environment?

Costar sees signs of multifamily trouble: Multifamily cap rates risingLooks like investors finally starting to demand real cap rates and multifamily will begin trading on present performance and not future rents. 

Once you determine your "why" you need to perform due diligence when determining what market(s) you want to invest in: >is there sustained demand (for the long term) >assess the comps, i.e. what are other similar properties selling and renting for in the area, determine if the guarantees are accurate >vet your developer, look at their track record>know the underlying risks>establish your team >know your exit strategy: look for long guaranteed income periods & high yields These are just some of the factors you should be considering before jumping in.