Its great to connect with multiple lenders and see which one offers the best rates & service for your specific scenario.

However, if you are buying multiple properties to keep in your rental portfolio, I strongly suggest that each property have it's own LLC. 

Townhomes *typically* require signed leases for 1 year and many won't allow multiple leases for one unit, forcing you to rent the whole unit after move-out.

Curious to get some tips from folks that have a larger portfolio (say 50+ units or larger) across multiple MF buildings (so different acquisition dates, financing, etc.) and what software you use?

It should include the keyword multiple times within the ad body and title so that it gets highlighted, which is another trigger for visitors to click on YOUR ad.3 - THERE IS NO CALL TO ACTION.Every ad needs to create a sense of urgency with a call to action, such as “Start Today” or “Get An Offer Now.”

Nothing crazy, but a good starting point for me to test things out and see how it goes 

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Gino Barbaro: @Chris SeveneyI've interviewed both, multiple times over the years.

@Chris SeveneyI do want to minimize liability considering I intended to have multiple properties under one LLC capped at 10 just because somewhere along the line I was told this is good practice.

.- **Cons**: You'll have to deal with multiple loan applications, closing costs, and monthly payments, which can be more complicated and expensive.### Option 2: Portfolio Loan- **Pros**: A portfolio loan allows you to use multiple properties as collateral for a single loan.

Act of god doesn't cut for me when the property line has multiple fir trees, and each limb is over 300 lbs.