I suppose it could be more of a semantic thing, but seasoned RE investors understand it isn't all about the unit #'s, especially when it comes to section 8.50 is the target based on average cashflow.

My practice area ties heavily into the real estate industry and was wondering if anyone has any suggestions on ways to build my referral network both in law and real estate as I plan to do some heavy real estate investing in the near future. 

Try to find some industry commercial deal Analysis data but most of them are for muti family .

As it stands now, 1 bedroom co-op apartments in the area have an average sale price of $242,800 and a median sale price of $230,000.** Excluding sub $100K units from Jerome Ave., Plimpton Ave., and Anderson Ave.Assuming your unit's value is consistent with the average unit sale, you'd have a roughly $90,000 gross profit. 

On average, homes in the area have seen an increase of 8.18%, significantly higher than the national average, which typically ranges between 2-3%. 

Real estate investing is forgiving; the average person can still make money even with some big mistakes.

So, with some cash for fuel and board-seat-like guidance - oh boy.Seed-stage startups in Silicon Valley have an average valuation of $10m, a 90% failure rate, and are often unprofitable for many years while hoping for the next round.

Sellers, it may take a bit longer to close—homes are taking 66.67% more time to go under contract, now averaging 40 days.

Real estate investing is forgiving; the average person can still make money even with some big mistakes.

Hey @Adam Hoeker some my clients use QuickBooks, and it is definitely a great and industry standard accounting tool.