Obviously the numbers need to make sense but I am all in favor of trying to purchase properties in more A class area with the loan since there will only be very few times you can buy multifamily in these neighborhoods with as little money out of pocket.

Obviously there are properties and investments that are exceptions but since we're discussing nearly unlimited budgets, my first look for a legacy estate would be begin in other areas.

I’m a bit biased for obvious reasons, but seriously, Georgia is perfect for small multifamily projects.

Obviously that feeling seems to extend to all people in all facets of life everywhere.

We'll see real supply greater than real demand.Every local is different obviously, but I am talking in general.

Obviously, the most important focus is on those who experienced loss of life, need rescue, and experienced total loss; again, my heart goes out to those people.From an investment standpoint, hurricanes are obviously a real, calculated risk of the area. 

Landlord will promptly respond to Tenant request for repairs but will not be monetarily responsible for tenant disruptions or inconveniences during habitable times of repairs or tenant/guest injuries incurred in or around obvious areas of maintenance, repairs, or construction.We are more converned about them expecting us to pay for their losses rather than getting recouped for damages to our property. 

Obviously the numbers and location would determine which is the best option for me but these would be my preferred methods. 

@Steven CatudalIf your partner’s main role is finding deals on the MLS or manage tenants, obviously a real estate agent does this and is paid commission. 

Obviously, i left that dumpster fire and decided to work at the same type of job, except work in a remote atmosphere...