@Kenny Bao typically I’ve found my work in connecting in off market deals 100+ units has left me spinning my tires.  

Typically someone who was communicative turns distant, unresponsive, blows you off when you're trying to talk to them in person, and the tall tale sign of boxes in the hallway.

There are alternative programs out there with reduced cost, but you are typically looking at 20% down. 

Both investments can offer tax benefits, but real estate typically has the edge.

The USDA Rural Development Loan program, for instance, offers favorable terms for rural housing, though it's typically for owner-occupied homes.Hard Money for Fix-and-Flip or Rentals:If you're focusing on duplexes and single-family homes that need repairs before renting them out, certain hard money lenders specialize in smaller rehab or rental loans.

IE rent to a tenant for >12 mo,  dating before marriage, no late payments then with a down paymetn (long story here)  I'll sell on either a contract for deed (typically mobile homes on land) or a note and mortgage (regular nicer houses). 

Tons of rules here which make a condo association "warrantable" vs "non-warrantable" but just one on the list: one owner owning the majority of the units alone will typically make them non-warrantable.

You won't be able to use conventional financing and must use a non-recourse loan which typically require 40% down.

Hi,I typically rent my 3-bedroom property through a short-term rental platform, but I was recently contacted by an insurance relocation company looking to place a family in temporary housing while work is done on their home.

There is typically one or more heir that feel he or she deserves more then all the other heirs because the took care of auntie or uncle and  hires an attorney to contest the probate.