Hi @Thomas James Calderone, think a good first step would be to find a local or regional bank that is of decent size but not to large.

Everyone has a different goals and investment criteria, so this is not a one size fit allkind of situation.I will suggest that you clearly define what you what and do some research then go from there.A local Investor-Agent can help shorten your learning curve and save you a lot of headaches asthey tend to understand the market better.Use Niche.com, Greatschools.org and Msc.Fema.gov for your research.Goodluck and go make it happen!

For example, single story homes normally have a higher price/sf than multistory homes because they may have the same size footprint, but it may take a larger lot to achieve that, more foundations, larger roof, etc.

What is it that you are bringing to the table?

There is no one size fits all but generally 10%+ CoC.

My name is Rachel and I owned and operated a mid-sized property management company in Oregon for 6 years.

Occupancy is less than 30% so I want a medium/larger size company to help restore it so we can get occupancy back to 80% occupancy so I can refi the bridge loan ASAP. 

In a MF I would suggest chairs over a firepit and maybe a picnic table but they don't include this or a grill area. 

Hi BP Community,My husband and I bought a small home on a large lot and are looking to do a large renovation project and expand the size of the home (with plans to hopefully sell in the near future). 

Obviously, you'll have to bring more cash to the table.