Both have many positive feedbacks (also few negatives as well) but wanted to check if there are others.Thanks

I cannot think of a way that you (the LL who stands to "benefit" by them repairing their own space that they are paying you to use) will come across in a positive way.Plus, the tenant who incurred damage due to the other tenant's leak, may have some legal rights to have the tenant with the leaking pipes pay for the repair in both spaces.Now, beyond the legal side, you also need cognizant that most mom and pop tenants (which I assume these are) are not great with their money.  

Essentially @Scott Trench is in the same position, running a RE education and publishing company, and arguably more hands on with his own investing.

Hey @David Cherkowsky, I'm not sure how much vetting you did for the tax pro you found on BP but I'd recommend getting referrals for such an important position on your financial team. 

However, there are more and more resources that are helping the industry as a whole, so hopefully this will shift more positively in the coming years. 

Also I would want to find properties that would have positive cash flow upon moving out each year which might take some time and a decent amount of analysis.

🤣We only make 1st position purchase money loans on flips, @Brody Veilleux.

It's great to run into other positive individuals in multifamily space. 

Positioned near land we own on West Concord Street, which is slated for a major development of 12 patio homes and two duplexes, this property is central to a broader strategy of enhancing value and transforming the area.

High rent growth areas are likely to achieve positive cash flow quicker than low rent growth areas.  5 years for cash flow seems reasonable in many markets.