It will also allow househackers to get their foot in the door, in a higher priced market/higher interest rate climate.#4 Higher Appreciation Potential:Single-family homes tend to appreciate more consistently and at a higher rate than small multifamily properties over time.

I would recommend reaching out to a few local loan shops, and highly recommend credit unions in today's rate climate, to see what products are right for you.

But, then I think is a flip in this market climate appropriate?

.- Landlord costs skyrocketing:      - Insurance: +30% (thanks, climate change)     - Utilities: +30%     - Property taxes, materials, maintenance all up     - Even lawn care and cleaning services cost moreThe article argues these costs are being passed to tenants, not just padding profits.

In our climate, as yours I assume, its definitely worth separating utilities.

Not to mention the lower cost insurance and climate stability compared to other markets.

My comfortable price range would be between $500k-$1M.I know that under $1M, you probably won't find something new, climate-controlled, or in great condition, but is it true that there's almost nothing worth looking at in this $500k-$1M range?

With various data sources to back me up, many say Chicago could gain even more climate-migrants and the likes from each west/east coast who're facing extreme weather events at unprecedented rates (I lost my home in 2007 in San Diego due to a wildfire, and know many others like me).

I would say best case is that given political climate, those in control of economic directions take a step back from all political influence as it poses a no-win scenario, and heavily relies upon guidance, direction and leadership from economic/finance professionals to a degree much more significant degree than prior.

Hello family,What zipcodes in East coast are best for multifamily in this current climate...in terms of occupancy rates, cash flow, appreciation?