Understood that some people will recommend starting out in SFH, however the idea of buying right, forcing appreciation through strategically increasing the NOI, and refy-ing out capital that can be used in future investments plays to my personal strengths and feels like the right strategy for me to pursue.

Two big takeaways for me after reading your post:1) While having a plan is an important, the greater skill you have in abundance is the ability to think strategically and long term about your future and how one action builds on the other towards a larger goal.

Revitalization can put prime real estate back into productive use, because the area is located in strategic places near a waterfront, railroad and transportation routes up East and to the airport and surrounding popular city areas such as NYC and DC.


I would be very strategic in the neighborhoods you invest in.  

It's not going to instantly put money in your pocket once you get.I have operated a robust wholesaling business for years.  

We have outlined a five-year strategic plan that outlines our specific goals and where we would like to take our company.

IE old growth  or original timber was harvested in the 1850's  second growth 1950's.. and so you have stands of 30 to 60 YO timber that are 3rd growth and that were strategically replanted to give the highest per acre BD. ft yields.

Strategically of course.But so, I want to invest in multifamily.

I am sure Indy has a robust REIA. 

eh, not really, I'd prefer they spend their dev time on a more robust iPhone app.