I still play the DIY game a lot, even when it's not the best use of my time.

Long term play, this is likely your best bet.

Being harder on the property means more intensive repairs & maintenance, particularly on a unit turn.3) If your focus is just cashflow, this may be a good strategy because the tenants tend to stay longer and the rent is backed by the government. 

They're a safer play in this market.

If you have no liquid capital, everything becomes more time and labor intensive.

curious if you've played around with this.

When it comes to investment brokers, somebody has to play devil's advocate or tell you no.

I have been playing around with python to build financial models and wanted to get some tips on how to make my models more user friendly and better at solving common pain points.

I think that would fly legally.not the smartest for your relatives.. but do check it out.. its when you have multiple bene's on one mortgage trust deed that Securities comes into play..

I would imagine operating in NYC right now is essentially playing with fire.