Plus, if one area doesn’t work out, it’s probably much easier to sell a single-family home than an entire multifamily propertyBut again im not an expert, im actually hoping for some guidance here as well

There are also deals that can be find on jud.ct.gov for foreclosure auctions but those rarely work out because the people usually owe more than the property is worth or they get cancelled and postponed frequently. 

If so, how is that going to work out among the other tenants? 

These old houses built 70-90 years ago seem to never break once I work out all the kinks.

Plus I'm in a very HCOL so the math for short term rentals would not work out.  

The numbers work out a little different, but roughly similar.

Since I work out of a home office (for now), I use a PO Box as my business mailing address.  

I schedule my work out so that way its manageable on my part and 95% of complaints are not urgent.

You can be nice, but professional, and work out an amiable move-out.

The problem is that they are not knowledgable enough to understand that the analysis is inaccurate, but start making investment decisions based on the analysis anyway.That is one of the main problems I wanted to solve with DealCheck by providing a tool that takes most of the guess work out of running analysis calculations and evaluating rentals/flips/wholesale deals that will satisfy 80%+ of investors out there.But going further, I think that tools like DealCheck are perfectly viable even for more experienced investors.