At GenAlpha3 LLC, our mission is to provide quality, affordable housing through ethical management, ensuring safety, comfort, and fairness for all residents.

Here's a simple method: https://www.facebook.com/share/v/L3rQkN4K5teAtk3r/Do this enough times and soon you'll be analyzing properties in your head or on a napkin. 

Hiring a bookkeeper to watch the income/expenses is like hiring a gardener to tell you how many roof shingles are laying on the ground after a wind storm instead of hiring a roofer to repair the roof.I recommend that you look for a quality property manager who can maintain the properties and help with the bookkeeping.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

The investors that are buying into this development are very quality high and once the builder is out and the homeowners over the HOA, it will be a really well run system.

Take quality photos and market the property anywhere you possibly can. 

Right now any market where 1% rule is met the properties most likely would be in C and below neighborhoods.If you are a long distance investor (like me) I would recommend staying in B class areas where tenant quality would be little better, you might have to sacrifice cash flow a little but you have better shot at appreciation. 

It just sounds like the BRRRR method but for business.

not picking on your post in particular, but I'm observing a downtrend in quality on BP of late. 

For now, there's nothing wrong with doing your homework but focus more of your time and energy on finding a quality property to purchase.

The fact that you've raised over $170 million and have passive investments in $1.6 billion of assets speaks volumes about the quality of your team and your approach to real estate.If you’re looking to finance future acquisitions, I'd be happy to get you some very competitive bids on financing...I'd love to learn more about your investment philosophy and how you approach large multifamily projects.