If so you should have a somewhat good understanding of what neighborhoods do and don’t have potential, start with the best neighborhood you can afford find the worst property in that neighborhood, that way you know you’re buying in a place where the economy is at least relatively stable and appreciation will be more likely!

I am an attorney for affordable housing developments throughout the country.

Occupancy has remained strong and PadSplit is hitting new booking records regularly.Here are some articles to review in the meantime:1. https://www.padsplit.com/host-resources/news/how-affordable-...2. https://www.padsplit.com/host-resources/news/why-padsplit-is...

@Robert Rixer This one is directly across the street from my house and I could use one of the units to have my mom close by (health issues).

I can afford taking a loss on it in the short term, but am looking to refinance the property in the next 5 years when interest come down, however im at 5% rn so i would have to get closer to 3% for the cash flow to be better.

NSPIRE inspections will more accurately reflect the true physical conditions of properties and ensure that property owners adopt sound maintenance practices to eliminate health and safety hazards that may pose a threat to residents.

@Anthony ZottoThe election's impact on small multifamily real estate will depend on the balance between policies supporting housing affordability and broader economic changes affecting investor costs.

Since we did $0 we are assuming risk of the loan amount, but can afford to take a small cash flow margin while someone else pays our principle down.We are working toward A similar plan as you as I plan to retire from the Navy at 42-45 years old in 7-10 years.

You'll need to know the loan amount and purchase price you can afford.

It would most likely come down to price and what you can afford.