Multifamily has a wide range of property sizes, types, class etc.

We’re well versed in market and investment analysis so we we insure the assets we invite into are spread out across different geographic locations, different MSA clusters types, and varied asset types & classes. 

The extremely low interest rates of a few years ago, made it possible for investors to buy Class A properties and rent them out and at least break even.Many investors also hopped on the STR wave and made cashflow that way with Class A properties,With current rates, investors are back to the "norm" where Class A rentals don't cashflow for 3-5 years.So, investors are now looking at lower Class properties for cashflow, but many FAIL to properly understand the higher corresponding risks.

Ranges we are open to purchasing used if the property is not class A.

Multifamily is also a good asset class to own. 

Most DSR lenders want minimum loans (not purchase price) of $75-100k.For apartment buildings, your $125k equates to around $400-450k purchase, as you'll also need closing costs and improvement funds.Depending on where you buy, this price equates to a Class C or D property.

I have learned more in your thread than I did in some of my college classes.

@Sunjeeve Weerasinghe would only do porcelain in a Class A rental, otherwise tenants drop things on the tiles and crack them.

Hi everyone - I have on the market my own class B 60K SF metal warehouse that I am thinking about converting half of the facility into flex space to lease out.

Whether you target A, B & C class neighborhoods for cash flow or explore up-and-coming areas for long-term appreciation, the city has something for every investor.