In multifamily here in Reno, NV (just over the hill), we have seen some great deals with higher cap rates for buyers, but also very low cap rates on some renovated, turn key inventory. 

Whether that number is $1M, $5M or $10M, I am not doing it to say I am worth X, I am very low key when it comes to net worth and want to do what I want.Some people are like this and some have a target number, but I think what you are reiterating is if you say $10M and you get there are you happy or is it now $15M or $20M.

And I totally agree, providing the best value is key and I know that's what would eventually "win" the deal for me at the end of the day.

The key?

Networking is key in this business, so don’t hesitate to reach out and collaborate.

Managing money might not seem as exciting as closing deals, but it’s one of the most crucial aspects of running a successful real estate business. Properly structuring your bank accounts ensures that every dollar in y...

DefinitelyFlexibility is key, and theres much more flexibility in the median/high income areas

The key lesson is that if you rent to Section 8 tenants, their negative behaviors may result in non-Section 8 tenants to leave.Rent increases are more likely tied to the minimum wage.

Sounds like you'll have to ride this out.Next time I recommend "cash for keys."

Could you address a few key points with respect to Norada?