Old and outdated buildings - These non brick built in 1900's buildings are 95% likely to need a full gut rehab, and at the asking prices or even under, these major scale rehabs don't make too much sense.

availability of multi-family 4. ability to write my own contracts(Go off market) 5. landlord tenant laws etc......and some others.If you plan to hold long term, think of what would be most important to this type of investing i.e All the best!

I’ve been in the real estate game for a while, and as the CFO of [Your Company Name], I usually stick to what we know best: developing and managing Class B multifamily projects—20-50 unit properties in rural southeast US, like Georgia or Alabama.

I want to say an indisputable "No", like the others, but hopefully this isn't a case of the old landlord being upset about something else and trying to bad-mouth the woman, but I'm not sure how you could verify that.

You ALWAYS need to do your own due diligence and even MLS listed properties may look like a deal on the listing but when you analyze them deeply they are not. 4.

I scheduled one this week already.

Sounds like a great plan!

They also have rental supplement programs which can work with programs like Section 8.

is my primary home I live in it, the purchase price for the house was $145k and I put 5% down when I purchased it. i been making 6 payments The house is located in Rockford il Most likely the answer is no if you only put 5% down.

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