Many of us actually purposefully remove them from our properties before renting them.

There is also about 40% less inventory for Condos than there is for Co-ops.If you're mainly looking to invest in an apartment to save on rent and learn the market, I'd recommend a small multifamily (2-4 unit) investment.

See, it's a snazzy start-up where everything is remote (besides their main office in SF) and they got da fancy "algorithms" & da nifty "machine learning" with a coefficient quadratic equation here and a pythagorean theorem there that tells them what rent should be and tenant profiles you should look for.

I use Monarch for personal purposes, they use 3 aggregators, and I've had no problems staying connected to all my accounts. 

However, for the purpose of a healthy and helpful discussion, I invite you to the the do the following exercise to get the facts first:1.

Smith,I was running the property records of vacant lots in Pensacola and saw that you own 123 Main Street. 

Have you tried contacting the main office or different individuals in the company? 

So you'll have to deal with that.Some will be wanting to finance for tax purposes.

DSCR loans are widely available to first time investors, but they are considered business purpose loans and you will be required to sign documents stating that neither you nor any family member will occupy the property as your or their primary residence as long as that loan is in place. 

Originally posted by @Bartosz Rosol:I attended one of Rich Dad's free seminars a couple years ago, here's what I experienced.The event started out with the main speaker sharing his success stories in RE, and ended with him trying to get us to sign up for the classes.