@Tomas Falcon highly recommend you chat with @Samuel Eddinger!

My suggestion is to buy a property worth more than $1M since anything cheaper for 4-plex will not be high quality.

Since tax bills are for entire parcels (typically, though not always) then it is highly unlikely that they somehow segregated the taxes for that small portion and paid it.

Overall, the City of Montgomery is highly focused on attracting large companies to its' vastly diverse and well trained workforce.

Affordable relative to the rest of the US so great place to work remote or just enjoy a reasonable life without being hugely cost burdened Cons: A lot of older than 1980s construction (you 100% can be successful with these properties just have more to check during due diligence) Need to be mindful of market rents in the area and not overspend on renovations where there is not ROI to do so, you can’t usually exceed $2 sf on rental rates and average price per sf is 1.25-1.5 sf (neighborhood, unit type, and finish level specific).KC is not a boom and bust market, you don’t get the high highs or the low lows.

The truth is that New Jersey, especially Northern New Jersey, is a tough investment market due to low inventory, high competition, and high taxes.

Raleigh's current market isn’t known for many off-market deals in high-appreciating areas, as sellers here know they can still get top dollar by listing.

I’ve been researching local professionals and would welcome any advice on how to vet and connect with reliable team members, particularly in a high-cost area like the Bay Area.As for hard money, I haven’t explored it in depth yet, but I’m open to the idea for the right deal.

(Minimal competition, high demand, and 20 year operating history with repeat & longterm clients) Agreed!

Regards,HectorHector,you'll get some value out of reading The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.