I househacked a 3 family with a 5% down conventional product or a 3.5% FHA loan, improved the property, lived there a year and HELOC'd it before I went onto my next house hack.

But consumers are definitely seeing more choices, and affordability is improving due to lower interest rates.” — Lawrence Yun, NAR’s Chief Economist

So if you're putting 20% down, sometimes it makes sense to put 21% down to see if pricing improves drastically. 

I am a general contractor in Chicago, and there is no denying that the inspections can be quite challenging, but we have found the inspection process (for us) has improved over time. 

Not comparing but for me, both memberships offer the learning aspects that I can add tools to my own toolbelt for my investments to improve and get better.

I need to learn how to leverage equity in my property, how to improve cash flow, how to improve my property, understand book-keeping, create the right structures to limit liability, create the proper structures for tax, and learn how to find deals.

I'm really interested in creating equity in multifamily via improvements on 4 units and up.

It certainly could improve your cash flow but it won't help with finding prospects, screening tenants, maintenance, deposit dispositions, etc. 

Visibility should lead to improvement.  

The development has emphasized aesthetic appeal, creating 2 acres of park space with benches, using top-of-the-line finishes for the building, maximizing the preservation of trees on the North end, and improving the roadway of Franconia-Springfield Parkway and Beulah Street.