(we rented out an apartment before we even closed on the property!)

It helped land him a 6 figure job out of college working for a large family office that builds 200 to 500 unit apartment complexes in the SE US.   

Hello REI community,I have questions in the topic of large multifamily apartment complexes generally around the U.S.

I come from the a ticketing background and can provide lots of resources, connections, and perspective on the ticketing space (including my thoughts on the recent Ticketmaster news).Generally looking in and around the Missouri-midwest area for our first BRRRR property and am fortunate enough to have a general contractor as a friend/neighbor who will be a part of the business. 

We bought this via that Hunington group you know in Houston. 

Downside is initial investment per Unit ( 1-2 bedroom apartments ) will need about 30-40k renovation, 10-15k furnishing and if you hire people like me, it will cost you another 20k from getting the long-term tenant/vacant  and unrenovated apartment out to your first MTR tenant in your dream MTR property.

@Cody SearsOffering high-ROI renovations, converting garages into apartments, and offering co-living spaces can boost rental income.

Very humble, hardworking, blue-collar family and they happen to grow up in a part of California that is highly desirable now.

It looks like a lot, but most of what’s listed was relatively small and cheap.We’ll return to how we responded and why, but for now, I’ll just note that not only did the inspection ensure the buyer wouldn’t be completely blindsided by something like all the floor joists having been torn apart by termites, but what we ended up agreeing to more than paid for the cost of the inspection (usually $300 to $500).

That being said, besides, looking at actual rental comps that you can get from an agent I also look on Zillow and try to find apartments that are very similar to what I have available.