During that time I accumulated 55 units by selling some of the older, smaller ones under 1031’s and buying much larger properties.Strictly from a landlord view, Burlington was a great place to do business.  

I once went to a meetup, cost $10, the gentleman that spoke was a product of gurus and did well for himself.

I like how it has parking included and is close to the International Market for shopping, although it is an older building like many of the hotels in Waikiki.

Typically you'll be dealing with older product - from my experience, the key to capping your downside risk is being able to identify plumbing issues.

Do you think its worth investing in these older properties in the Bay Area from resale stand-point?

We've increased revenue 20-30 percent year over year since 2014, so it will be hard to top 2023.  2024 was off to a great start and now we're in the slow season, which is normal. 

Hello, I have heard there are 100% LTC and 100% rehab lenders for seasoned operators.

The answers are invariably yes for new investors, and usually for seasoned investors too—the reason being that you need to know what you are getting into.There is a second equally important reason, though, especially when buying from homeowners or investors: You can usually get a credit or additional work done based on the results of the inspection report.

I would imagine the seasonality there is brutal as well. 

I do plan to hold it in an LLC, have good insurance and umbrella as well. 3) Older homes in PS - most of the homes in PS are built in the 40s-50s and for those that own them, do you constantly run into issues with major ticket items - plumbing, electrical, etc (things that are not visible to the naked eye).