Yes, all very much depends on the location and size of the asset. 100+ units in metropolitan cities will have buyers.

This area has been changing so rapidly in the last 5 years and is poised to double in size.

They will also analyze trash flows to “right size” capacity and frequency for my multifamily.

Half is zoned commercial and half residential, but I want to buy the landlocked residential portion.

There’s no one-size-fits-all mentorship, but here’s what I’d focus on:- Look for real operators with a track record through multiple cycles- Avoid anyone selling dreams with no downside discussion- Ask to talk to students—not just testimonials- Consider partnering before paying $10K+ for info you might find via deals and networkingAnd if you're hearing 20% down consistently—it’s because that's where the risk tolerances sit for good reason right now.

Hi Julie,What size home is your current rental (beds/baths)?

This includes the size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, and any additional features like a garage or outdoor space.

Some of the basics about our specific property are as follows:-Permitted short term rental (almost 4 years of history)-Guest favorite with outstanding reviews-7 properties of similar size out of close to 400 listings in our city (Tacoma, WA)- annual revenue of $121,000-$137,000 the last 3 full years.  

Additionally, RSMeans offers books with detailed job costing data, though that might be more detail than necessary for most initial analyses.Profitability: I have established minimum profit thresholds required to pursue a deal, which vary based on the project's size and associated risk.

With that said, consider the area and type of tenant will be renting that size and priced unit in the area, etc. i.e. biggest complaint with most landlords is tenant complaints.