Once you’ve got some experience and equity built up, you can more confidently move into multifamily properties when the right one comes along.That said, if your goal is to scale into multifamily, don't lose sight of that.

You can get software built cheaper overseas initially but it is often junk and you still end up paying the same from all the ongoing fixes and have less adopters use the software because of the initial problems.

If you'd like to get rid of these onerous rules to meet you can refinance out of your current FHA loan first yes.The other consideration is that if you move out of your primary to purchase a new FHA property you may also be subject to the 25% Equity requirement on the property you're vacating or leaving + the 100 mile rule that FHA has in place to stop rapid acquisitions.

For those that didn't or couldn't make it, and for those that did to add theirs in the comments:Beyond all of the relationships built, bolstered, and buffered, these are some of my highlight reels from this year's event in Cancun (in no particular order).1.

Should have either built or raised rents.3. 

I'm about to buy to 4/3 home that's 2,300 sq ft, built in 1967 and want an experienced real estate investor to evaluate whether it's a good deal.Please comment below if I can pay you for 1 hour of your time to analyze it.I have full photos/video walkthrough, and also have several contractor quotes.

I have the ability to get these units built at very favorable costs and there are no real comps I can find so I am at a loss for planning my development strategy with regards to the size of loan I could reasonably get.This will be my first project and my partner's third but he self-financed the two others.

I built a large property management company about 10 years ago. 

It was built in 2021; purchase price 615; was planning downpayment of 25% or possibly 30% if rates better.  

Are you sure its a true log home and isn't just a stick built home with log siding and tongue and groove on the inside?