I would love to network with anyone in these two areas, not excluding all other areas.At the moment, I am looking at the Wholesaling and Buy, (light) rehab and hold strategy.I look forward to meeting you all~Mike

Since a lot of places won't allow pets we reach a large market that has been excluded.

When I am actively buying, my target is a consistent 20% or better return year over year excluding appreciation.I'm only doing commercial office and apartments, so the per door cash flow number isn't a meaningful metric to me.

The Multiple dwelling unit definitions seems to exclude Companion Units as Dwelling Units.Thanks,Cory

I wouldn't exclude purchasing in the entire Zip, but I personally would avoid the Wyandotte area. 

That's just income from the property, excluding my other sources of income and salary.. 

By reducing your leverage you are reducing your risk and if the asset is in an area that has had a history of appreciating then for short term it may not look like the best investment but over time (which I believe real estate is long game) it’s another asset that continues to build wealth while reducing risk because of lower leverageSo answer is it depends if it’s a good idea or bad, but I would not necessarily exclude it because of a higher than normal down payment.

(Excluding <5 unit properties,) The total value of your multifamily property increases as cap rate decreases.

Yeah, thanks for that. apropos of nothing Steve, other than you may find this interest based on your love of learning to do things yourself, you don't need an "official" QI, from my understanding anyone that isn't an excluded person can serve as a QI as long as they submit the right paperwork to the IRS and withholding agent.

Confirm with your insurance carrier they do not exclude certain breeds.