auctions will be a difficult way to acquire properties as a brand new investor.

We will get a couple bookings in till the end of the year and then plan on renting it MTR.

But, if she were to transition to a job in the RE sector, she would develop a skillset that would enable her to take this much further and in her own direction.I have a couple reasons for posting this topic: the main one is that I think this is a good topic for discussion in the BP forums.

It is brand new build, so no room to increase value outside normal appreciation.

I think I have the basics down:* rent roll or proof of rental payments over x period of time* copies of owner paid expenses* copies of owner repairs over the last couple of years* clean title search* home inspectionWhat are some of your favorite questions?

There are a couple of small meet-ups in the area as well that you can find in the event forums, as mentioned.

Fast forward to today and one of those existing STR's has become a nuisance to the neighborhood and so the HOA board is planning to ban all STR's using what they believe are provisions in the CC&Rs to justify it and have consulted an attorney to validate the legal standing on implementing this ban.The CC&Rs were written in 1998 (before STR's was even a thing) and have these sections being cited by a couple members of the board as justification for banning the rentals (note there is not anything explicit about STR's in the documents)Section 1 – Single Family Residential – states in part, “… Lots… shall be used for no purpose other than residential purposes.”

Couple that with tacking on 20-30k worth of fees on a 100k property and you have a recipe for no deal. 

I know people who currently have that, it started a generation ago and probably ends next generation, it's hard to maintain this more than a couple generations because the politics, religion and underlying values can't hold across hundreds of extended family members.The same goes for business/way of life.

@Kyle Souza A couple quick and fast tips on qualifying for multifamily loans are having enough experience in the eye's of the lender, a 1.3X DSCR (using lender underwriting..not broker's underwriting), and a net worth equal to or greater than your loan size.