We're getting our $40,000 a month and $40,000 a year mixed up. 

I think a mix might be a good option.

Redeveloping into mixed use live/work/play projects has been the most common proposed solution the past few years in my area. 

For awhile it seemed like only SLS and Pennymac were buying loans and I got comfortable with their platforms but now I’ve got Lakeview, Mr.Cooper, Flagstar in the mix all with different systems. 

We only do mixed-use and multi-family.A $100 a month per door isn't worth my time. 

I have a 100 unit portfolio based in Louisville and Lexington KY mixed between SFH, and 4-8 unit apts.Biggest help for me was their ability to insure closer to the purchase price instead of replacement cost. the team is great and I’ve been happy with the claims process. 

I had to start the eviction process, but fortunately, they left a little over a month after their lease ended—just before it went to court.These challenges reinforced the importance of tenant screening and clear leases, lessons I’d carry with me throughout the year.Summer: Refinancing and Big ChangesSummer brought a mix of wins and challenges:I began having issues with the garden unit tenants, which would escalate later in the year.After learning from the screening mistakes I made with the garden unit, I updated the third-floor unit and rented it to great new tenants.

Maybe a mix of both is the right answer for you.

Indianapolis (where I'm a realtor and work with all sorts of investors) is a great market to find that and get a mix of solid appreciation too if you know where to buy

While many would hesitate to mix business with the holidays, Dylan didn’t skip a beat.