@Jay HinrichsYep and all you have to do is a simple google search and you can find these people typically have very shady backgrounds and they are some family member is in prison for someFinancial crime

If you buy basic units, no frills, American companies (Whirlpool, Frigidaire, Maytag, etc) the machines will last years, repairs are simple and parts are everywhere.

It's simple IMO, if your income covers all your expenses, and you have enough left over to save and invest, you are good to go.As long as your non W-2 income streams are coming in fast enough to replenish your accounts. 

DIY will be the "cheapest" - you can set up an account on the MA DOR website, register your LLC, you pay over the whopping $500 MA charges you to register an LLC, and voila, you are off to the races.

I’m also curious about the actual profits you've realized from property ownership after accounting for all expenses.To streamline this, I’m considering using a simple Google Sheet where managers can list all expenses.

Tell her no-plain and simple.

Yet, amidst all the resources, I find myself overwhelmed and uncertain of where to start.My objective is simple: I want to master the art of underwriting multifamily deals.

He followed a simple formula: save money, buy in an area you know, like, and trust, then rinse and repeat while learning along the way.

I did a simple Google search.Read this:What Is Material Participation?

Philly is pretty simple when it comes to adding more units, first you have to have the correct zoning (RM-1), if not you could apply for a variance, thought this is a long process.