Berkadia ReportHere are a couple key points:The multifamily market has demonstrated impressive resilience since the onset of the pandemic; and although COVID-19 continues to drive economic uncertainty across our nation, we have begun to recognize signs of a rebound in the apartment sector.Across our investment sales platform, there’s been a sharp increase in the number of active listings nationwide since the start of July.

That book got my mindset sharp!

As we move through months of stay-at-home orders, there continues to be a buzz of data gathering and analysis happening in real time and with sharp focus.

Back in 2014 (and years before that), Russian Oligarchs were buying up London left and right and that certainly reflects the sharp increase for 2014.

A sharp seller's agent will ignore your deadline, but many won't.

He also connected me to my realtor, who proved to also be extremely helpful.Realtor - Paul McKenna: Paul is a fellow investor so he had much more to offer than your average realtor and had both sharp insight and helpful connections.BP resource - Marcus Auerbach: While we didn't actually work together, his advice on BP and YouTube videos have been very informative.

His mind is very sharp though. 2.

Colorado homeowners, reflecting the above-average home prices in the state, did even better, with home equity gains averaging $32,000 last year.Among the Colorado metros that CoreLogic tracks, Boulder residents enjoyed the biggest home equity gains at $46,673, followed by Colorado Springs residents at $33,284, metro Denver residents at $31,895, Fort Collins residents at $23,934 and Greeley residents at $20,118.CoreLogic estimates the average home equity amounts homeowners were sitting on at the end of last year were as follows: Boulder, $400,038; Colorado Springs, $188,312; Denver, $258,894; Fort Collins, $230,998; and Greeley, $177,428.Sharp gains in home prices boosted home equity, and the pandemic was a big driver.

Agree with the previous comments here regarding single tenant risk but the sale leaseback strategy in larger class B industrial is being utilized by some really sharp operators. 

Sometimes we learn from our parents what NOT to do, and those are great lessons as well.I don't think you need a mentor, I think you have a sharp mind and the necessary drive to figure this out on your own.