The model is very common and usually has mixed to poor results.

One outside the city is great, but the one located in the city is so terrible many landlords won't accept tenants with vouchers from it.In Detroit, it's a mix.

Everyone has different perceptions for B Class and this is mine based off our market in Toledo.1) Mix of investor owned and home owners (Last few years leaning more toward home owners buying)2) Infrastructure supporting tenant and home owner demand (Car manufacturers, ProMedica hospital, Washington Local School District, Toledo University, etc...)3) Homes well kept, yards mowed, none or very few bordered up homes, cars with wheels, pride of ownership, lower crime, no riff raff roaming the streets lol4) All tenants employed and submit rent payments online.

@Julie Marquez I believe what @Jennifer Beadles is trying to say is that anything over 2 units is a different set of codes (rules) to build to.  1-2 family houses use the International Residential Code (IRC) in most states, and residential and mixed use buildings with more than 2 units use the International Building Code (IBC).  

A mix of determination, perseverance, and a bit of luck can uncover hidden opportunities in unexpected places.

I would be using a DSCR loan since I don’t have 2 years of work history.You are mixing up loan types and I recommend to better understand these types.

Hello Yang,I like this one for a house hack or mixed opportunity.

Business and friendship often don’t mix for many reasons—for instance, it can be very difficult to enforce lease terms (like late payment fees or deposit retentions) with a friend… and if you do enforce those lease terms, it can easily destroy the friendship.

I keep getting mixed things when I research it.. some things say I don’t have to give a reason and some things say I have to give her a copy of her report.

My sentiment is mixed.