My main goal is to get into the commercial MFH investing after getting my feet wet with some smaller SFH or condo purchases, however the majority of the MFH in Jacksonville is located in the less desirable areas of town (run down, more crime).Any input or thoughts are much appreciated!

When do the banks actually deposit your money, on the title recordings or at wet signing?

I intend to graduate to multi-family once i wet my beak so to speak with the US system.

@Mike Cumbie  we don't use lawyers on the west coast.. and we don't have wet closings.buyer and seller rarely if ever meet... all closing are handle by Title and escrow companies..

I hate to be a wet blanket here, but on Sunday I was with a property manager friend and she is telling me that she is get lots of requests from new clients who can't get their south side properties to cash flow. 

Hello BP, I'm new to the game of REI and I'm excited to be a part of the community and get my feet wet.

It's usually a good idea to set up the LLC in the state where you'll be investing.So def dive in, get your feet wet, and make sure to reach out to professionals for guidance.

I am a heavy docusign user on the brokerage side, but require leases to be wet-signed: thats our only chance to train tenants on the lease terms.Cobbled together?

I believe it was on BP podcast that said your first property should be designed to get you through the door / get your feet wet / get you to take the first step (all the sayings).

I would recommend starting with a light rehab duplex to get your feet wet and not take on too much risk.