You have the flexibility to show your own units and manage turnovers, etc.I see a couple of nice multi-family properties in your area for sale.

I looked at the GoFundMe page and watched the video.

The current landlord for this property is kind and is more willing to pay for replacements on the home which I believe is mainly because she used to live in the home so I didn't really need to spend much for any problems that arrived other than minor things the home is over 150+ years old so it has its quirks.The tough part is that I am paying a bit more in rent for this home but it has a lot more potential than my other unit, it has a good-sized backyard which I'm debating on adding a hot tub or a fire place but seems like a fireplace may be better maintenance and cost wise.

I Came across a video from the bigger Pockets team, this video gave a ton of gems.

Offer them owner financing - sometimes you can even have them assume the mortgage (without triggering the due on sales clause) if it is serviced by a third party.

Starting with single-family and small multi-family properties is a smart choice, especially out of state.

How many 70+ year old landlords are going to be smacked with a multi million dollar fine for not filing for the last 2 years??

House-hacking in a multi-family unit is one strategy I wish I had been aware of when I chose to purchase my first property.

Where these numbers are found, there is a very high rate of rent actually being paid.Here is a video where I analyze a property in the Detroit area if you/anyone is curious.

Matthew,Am just starting to invest in multi family space, realistically up to 50 units.