Before you buy, make sure to get the latest rent roll (a breakdown of what tenants are actually paying in rent), the tenant ledger (which shows their payment history—whether they’re paying on time or carrying a balance), and of course, a copy of each lease agreement.Too many investors rely on what the seller says, which often doesn’t match up with what the tenants are doing.

Which if youve done flips , but not commerical multi before, you wont miss much,  however a 6 fam is a commerical code permit so there are slight variations between the residential code for essentially all trades which if you dont have a detailed plan and you dont double check every code before you do anything but rely on cheap labor to do your due diliegence for you, what could go wrong ? 

These deductions significantly reduced the property’s taxable income, translating to immediate tax savings.

I'm helping an investor right now who has been living out of state, and has been relying on his "handyman" for all repairs and such.

While you are correct that you’ll be relying on your purchase of the replacement property to go through, there are a few strategies to use and language to add to the PSA to try and keep a seller honest and protect you as buyer.The attorney negotiating the sale and purchase should hedge the risk snd build in flexibility on both ends.

Always get monetary concessions... never rely upon a seller to do anything after closing, unless you want it done half-assed and on the cheap.

Someone with a large portfolio might have a system that works for them and which they have maximized but which might not translate well to your market, your personality or your approach to investing.

Specifically, I'm interested in:- Effective ways to connect with accredited investors who have an interest in distressed office properties without relying on paid platforms.- Strategies for building relationships with potential investors that lead to long-term partnerships.- Any unique approaches or tips that have helped you stand out and attract capital for projects like ours in the California market.Looking forward to hearing your experiences and advice!

We set up our infrastructure and are very organize and thorough, and through the year we made some significant progress and went on a learning phase to get better each day and closer to our first deal.As foreign investors we have to rely on hard money which gives a less edge, and face uncertainty with contractors not knowing real pricing and such.We are constantly on the look out for new investment opportunities.The problems we are facing right now is not knowing good contractors and the high competition on the MLS.We just started learning more about off market properties and sending direct mail.We would like to hear from your experience what should our next step be as newbie investors, and if there are some foreign investors here with tips.Thank you so much guys, best of luck to all! 

well this is what happens when your trying to wholesale deals and you tell the seller your a cash buyer when your clearly not your relying on someone else.. you create your own stress.