I know depending on where an investor is in their fix and flip journey and the market this will vary, but Im curious because I feel like this is important when it comes to a good deal since some investors might not mind making less to have more doors. 

For example college rentals generate some of the highest ROI of properties I come across in New Jersey but it depends on the school and location of property.

We see DSCRs coming in at or under conventional, but it does depend on LTV etc etc. 

Depending on comfort and cash, it might be a viable option as you can build equity and then sell without having capital gains, assuming it's your primary residence and you've lived there for 2 years.

I think it may depend on whether or not their software catches the change.

It depends on what stake you offer in the property. 

What works best really depends on your goals and risk tolerance, but here’s a quick rundown of what I’ve seen happening in the area:STRs: These are still solid in vacation-heavy areas like Naples, Fort Myers, and the barrier islands.

Your account structure depends on your goals for growth and if you plan to self-manage or hire a PM.

Short answer: Yes, laundromats can be profitable, but profitability depends on a few factors.

I just want to get the management side of things right if I were to commit virtually all of my resources to it.Best,Dustin The rule of thumb is somewhere between 80 and 150 units is when you will need FT maintenance (depending on age and amount of deferred maintenance).