My duplex had an additional unit built in the basement and discovered by city inspectors when a neighboring squabble caused buildings department to check houses on the block and my house had 3 mailboxes out front.

He added a construction hold back and other items.

The seller wants to do a private sale(yes I have an inspector and contractor on hand).

to get to the point, i would find an area likely to experience more demand and ensure the financials work out for both MTR & LTR's. i would ideally start out with a fourplex and depending how that goes, possibly scale from there. i do believe that it is more traditional to syndicate on larger properties so i am wondering if you know if it is possible to syndicate, starting off, for one fourplex or even one MTR condo. my gut feeling is to start with one beach-front condo in florida that requires $37,250 down . a new construction fourplex, however, i could finance with a USDA loan myself and not have to consider investors so that may make things easier, possibly.no airbnb's. maybe VRBO. two week minimum stay. only in areas very likely to have housing demand due to new factories being built.i own/run an STR right now and it is going well with only the occasional hiccup.

All-in-One construction loan, too.WellsFargo 60% LTV Up to 5 properties.Workers Credit Union, MA 80-100%WSFS...up to 70% on rentalZions Bank, UtahNO: TruistTEXAS https://www.cutx.org/home-equi...

So, if interest rates are a buyer’s primary roadblock, then I recommend negotiating a rate buydown at a seller’s expense or looking at new construction, where builders are offering rate reductions and other substantial incentives.What if I’m a seller?

I am currently interning this summer with a big home builder you may have heard of (PulteGroup) where i am working directly with construction managers.

Timm Construction - 937-474-6073They can do everything. 

I would appreciate any constructive feedback.

The city's resurgence can be attributed to a combination of tapering construction on new units and a steady increase in demand, pushing rent growth above its pre-pandemic average of 3%.Similarly, San Francisco experienced a dramatic turnaround in July, with apartment rents jumping from 1% in June to 2% at the end of the month.