I will see your head-scratching and raise you a dire warning of a deep multifamily crash continuing - to the tune of another 20-30% in asset values, perhaps on average, in the US. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/multifamily-crash-to-cont...

But again it will depend on the particular lender and how deep they look into the deal.

For me, what defines a good investor is one who has deep knowledge and understanding.

What are the types of loans available and what is going to get the best returns.If you are asking this question looking for expert advice – before delving too deep – the number one thing to clarify is the number of units of the multifamily property you are looking to invest in.

You believed the "Subto community" and now you are in deep doo doo and in a world of hurt because of what they didn't tell you.

I'm not in this group and don't want to be, and I won't be doing a deep dive into this kind of software.* and then of course all the software that is geared at more specialized real estate professionals, most of which I won't be looking at here. 

My husband is also very allergic to cats and will cost us a lot of money to deep clean the apartment once he moves out which is what we explained.

Pretty relieved, I have to be honest.

Hey Anders, As an investor-friendly agent here in Columbus, Ohio, I spend most of my time finding off-market deals and conducting deep dives to cater to my investors.

And it's such a sellers market here that it's difficult to get a deep enough discount to clear much equity.