@Mike Musarra  If you plan on doing a BRRRRR your best bet will be refinancing into a DSCR loan.

The amount of effort versus a flip is so much less, and your taxes are WAY better.

I have a similar setup, but not for real estate, so it might not be 100% relevant.1) My partner and I set up a Partnership (ill tell you why next).  2) Then each of us set up S-Corporations, which is also owned by our wive's (could be owned by a trust for further protection, but I haven't).The reason we did a Partnership is for two reasons 1) You don't have to abide by the ownership % for your distributions (mostly), and 2) it can be owned by another corporation (S-corp can't).Again, this isn't for real estate, and could change because it's passive versus active income, but with our personal S-Corps, we can set up different strategies that i won't get into here.Feel free to reach out and I can introduce you to him.  

Thanks If you are looking at class A-B, the suburbs are a better bet dollar for dollar. 

But ultimately, because of these risks, most real estate investors see most of their return from appreciation versus cash flow.  

When i asked about the property concentration in Fund 3 versus the other two funds they mentioned that it was due to the low market supply for what they were looking for. 

I'd bet any local University has classes applicable to commercial RE investing and management, audit the course instead of attending for a grade, much cheaper

Does anyone here use Propstream or PIN5If so, which one of the 2 world you recommend for a new investor?

As someone that grew up in NH, knows every corner of the state, has managed both LTRs and STRs across New England, and spent as much time as I can learning from others in different regions across the BP STR forums for years now I would honestly not recommend anyone invest in New England versus areas with far longer rental seasons.  

@Ignatius Okeke how much research have you done on this market, versus just relying on what others tell you?