I am not really a fan of the program because we have a very nice situation in our current home.Putting 20% down for a conventional loan is a steep task financially so I do not think that is an option plus I have been told by many of my friends with multiple MF homes to never use your own money to get into one.Then there is always using the equity we have built up in this current MF home we live in to purchase the next - I am not sure how that works but have done some research on home equity loans and believe that would be another option.Any advice would be greatly appreciated!

His fast-response team and 24/7 guest support are crucial to smoothing over any bumps along the way, ensuring everything runs like a well-oiled machine.When we shifted to lessons learned, Ben couldn’t stress enough the power of social media.

(Everyone complains that they can smell each other's food and smoke and  in each other's apartments ) The building is in Northern Jersey where I believe the building is responsible to provide ventilation by law. 

Many of us on this sub-section have either gone into or fallen into multifamily investing exclusively so I believe it's worth asking the question of what the future could potentially hold long term.

Regarding “Fraudster” – I believe we’ve crossed paths in a few events or calls, and I’m familiar with your name.

pretty excited, in that same excitement, because of my experience in acquisition/dispositions I believe i can find more properties under the same strategy.

I believe the answer is "no".

Either of your scenarios can work.I believe that @Beth Johnson makes these loans and might have something to add.

California I believe can make it happen but the capital needed and rental laws make things a little more challenging

A variety of unit sizes would work, but up to 100 doors is possible for us, I believe.