Just make sure that expectations are clear and set up front!

As a multifamily specialist there, I do mainly two types of housing: affordable (DSS, Section 8, CC), and students.Binghamton University is a massive state school that's outpacing the higher-ups' expectations for growth, and has been for a few years now.

Without knowing the specifics of the neighborhood or property I would expect it to appreciate the same as other 1-4 units in the area over the next decade.

Someone who is expecting privacy will be disappointed when they find out they're sleeping in a loft with no door.

Good question here, generally speaking one year is the expected timeframe before you would be able to purchase a new primary residence (also referring to how long you would generally be expected to reside there). 

The question behind the question is that I'm trying to figure out how to communicate with property owners that have under-utilized assets.

Given that I recently created a Series LLC here in TX, and there still doesn't appear to be straightforward options in this regard, I figured I would bring it up again. 

Now, you need to figure out how to find deals and pay for them.

I don't think I need to have that exactly figured out on day 1 of my first rental purchase, I need to get into the game. 

> Looking forward to getting to the the point where you are, and figuring out how many units that might be.