I would greatly appreciate your guidance and recommendations on this matter.Best regards, Ignatius. 100% biased.

Online advice and advice in general comes with built-in bias. 

Due to the bias against low down payment loans from sellers and sellers agents these buyers end up getting the worst of the houses.  75% of the multifamily market in Worcester was built between 1890 and 1920 and have major issues. 

Hey Clint,So 1,000% Biased, but each HML is going to have some kind of a 'buy box' that their investors are asking deals to be within.

Lawton, Oklahoma. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/lawton-oklahoma-is-the-be...I used data from The Market Finder https://www.biggerpockets.com/markets and AirDNA.coI found out Lawton is one of the Market Finder's picks hottest 25 LTR also.Here are a few caveats before people tell me how wrong I am.1) I probably have a location bias, as I am primarily in Texas and the Southeast markets.

Given who is writing the article, it is going to be biased. 

There are lots of lenders out there that specialize in different things and have different workarounds. by working with the same broker, they'll understand where your priorities lay and since they have a better understanding of your experience, they can push for exceptions that wouldn't normally be approved.I myself am a broker so I may be a bit biased here, but if you do feel that your current broker isn't very good or that they are overcharging you then you can certainly explore other options.

It’s a bit of a bias isn’t it?

I may be a little bit biased, but I believe Chicago is one of the best cities in the country to house hack.   

Again, I have a bias against "gurus", and the bigger the social media following, the more skeptical I am.