They seem like a good fit.

Account Closed is correct, absolutely do both.. especially if youre just starting out even Grant Cardone started with a SFR. but for the sake of his question lets say you have 100k saved up for a real estate endeavor TOTAL, and you find a SFR that fits the 1% ratio (100k house that brings in 1k rent) that is doable if you calculate it out that would equal a 8.2% cash on cash IF it stays at a 90% occupancy rate. on the other hand if you invest that 100k into a limited partnership with a company that invests in value add apartments will now your cash on cash can be a preferred 10% with a target of 16-20% IRR which would essentially double your money in 2-5 years.. in this scenario the SFR would take sweat equity from you and risk while only returning a measly 8% CoC while the MF would be completely passive allowing you to learn and grow without hindrance with a 10% CoCnow we are over simplifying but I hope this made sense.. cuz my brain hurts ;D

If the peg don't fit. 

Hey everyone, I am a land investor (3 years experience and over 100 transactions to date) who has seen this company in many states but I have never spoken to the owner (even though I called once because I had a lead on a land deal that I thought would fit his inventory and just wanted to wholesale it instead of buy it myself).  

Single Family. 3 bed (all can fit queens) 2 bath and 2 car garage. 

Remember that this is a marathon, not a sprint, and celebrate milestones along the way.Good luck!

GC's, were the best natural fit for landlord, we really are, and PM.

Have you looked into other subdivisions that may be a better fit for your investment goals?

That’s an impressive milestone and offers a lot of potential for expanding your real estate investments.

Now, starting with strategy, long term would be a great fit but I really REALLY want to explore the mid-term rental space and the short-term possibilities.