We own a few properties now and it's been fun, but I think that moving up to larger properties is one of the best moves we can make to take our business to the next level. I

I don't now if it's true in this case - but I can tell you that a stove which is not level is the devil to cook on well.  

Regarding parks, it really depends on you and your comfort level. I

Logan, maybe I missed something, but all of those aspects depend on tenants being there, units leased.Steve is at a different level, I like it.Better yet, take your project and seller finance it, set the note into a charitable remainder trust and split the income between beneficiaries and retain funds for the selected charity, paying that out to off set income.

My main level is probably 70-80% RH. 

It's a townhouse, lower level is a garage-laundry-den with 2nd level living and kitchen finishing off 3rd with bedrooms.

If that person spends 1-2 hours per week helping you for months and then the deal doesn't close, it's a risk on their part.The other benefit is that a lot of times the first thing the broker will ask you is "what have you done" or "What does your portfolio look like" so that they can convey to the seller how strong your experience level is.

Regarding financing -- is the lending on such a micro level? I

If I buy any other properties in that corner of the city I will end up with him.With building inspectors you don't go to the mayor, you follow the chain of command till you hit the state level. I

I put one in each bedroom and one on each level. I