Well, we went with Blink on our new 112 unit complex in Keizer Oregon. 

It is in an A location however,  a large apartment complex is being built right next to our neighborhood currently.

this property is well maintained 50 unit around ten years old preforms well and has assumable low rate freddie debt asking price is 11.7 mil assumable debt is 6.5 mil at less then 3.5 % 

I also think there will need to be a solution found in the middle ground because there is a value that buyer agents provide to help buyers navigate the legal complexities, and I'm sure that a large portion of buyers are going to chose not to have an agent in order to save money.

I took a leap of faith, invested in a run-down apartment complex, and with hard work and strategic planning, I transformed it into a profitable venture.

Judging by my own buyer base, I have roughly two dozen investors seeking Oregon STR, multi family and small balance apartment complexes and commercial investment properties.

Those were the first couple of versions, there was only a few tabs when i got the copy --if i remember correctly, only two or three--, I believe it is more complex now, constantly adding more stuff around, for sure there was no business plan then for example.

Not too much IRS guidance on this without going through some complex rules.

They can verify it meets current law, explain some of the more complex clauses (e.g. joint and several liability), and maybe provide suggestions on where you could strengthen it based on their experience.In my experience, most attorneys have very little experience with landlord-tenant disputes.

It's a complex business, but I do believe in it.