I'm going to purchase my first multi family investment property in Florida. 

I think it's a good place to be, man there sure is a lot of multi family inventory coming in the market right now, but I guess it's getting absorbed?  

Besides what you've mentioned, here are a few additional common expenses to consider:Landscaping (especially if there’s grass or common outdoor areas)Pest control (sometimes needed for multi-family properties)Legal/accounting fees (for lease updates, tax filing, etc.)Vacancy reserves (for covering costs during turnover)I can assist in helping you find funding, LMK! 

It's better to preserve a healthy relationship with the tenant than save a few bucks.

With over a decade of experience in multi-family property investments and Property Management, I’m now eager to take my portfolio to the next level.

Purchase price: $242,500 Cash invested: $49,000 This is an older house, built well on concrete block, that is next door to multi-million dollar houses on the water.

Too many people are scared of townhouses and condos, but you are protected against a lot of the repairs of single-family or multi-family ownership.

I don't know that Crexi has any information on the owners, just data on multi and apartments.Based on a Zoom call I was on last week it sounds like Crexi is stepping its game up trying to compete in the CRE world.

For example (just an example), here is a multi-unit property listed in the area we seek to invest in.

A rather unconventional approach.... but I’m looking for a multi-unit (preferably 3/4 units but would consider up to 6 units) in Burlington Ontario or Oakville Ontario.