I think speaking to a native makes more sense.

I’m curious your thoughts on this aspect of multi family, at least in my market & I think this is relatively true thoughout the country, most small multi family tends to be in the city and for the most part in frankly not greats areas of the city (could do a whole nother post on this history of zoning) as cities decline & specifically c & d class areas seem to being hit extremely hard, I wonder if small multi falls into this strange gap where it’s not really profitable for investors but is increasingly unappealing for owner occupants, house hacking types?

Have to agree here, just spoke to a Columbus native yesterday that said this exact same thing.

Agree, it does make things hard. I

"When I think of Jesse Rook, I think of someone who is polite, patient, caring, selfless, and the type of person I would want to work with when buying and selling real estate.Born (in New Mexico) and raised in Grand Rapids, MI, Jesse is a native to the West Michigan area and brings with him years of experience of the ins and outs of neighborhoods.What sets Jesse apart from other agents is that he puts his clients first and himself second.

The city is having quite a few issues and as a transplanted native of 30+ years, when I go back to visit I'm shocked and saddened by the downturn the greatest city in the world has taken.Lastly, we can paper-project what our cash flow, appreciation, and interest rates will be, but all we can know is what's happening right now. 

I am a Montana native that recently moved back to Missoula after a long stint in Colorado and am looking to meet like minded investors.

By 2030, I plan on moving my family to Poland (my wife's native country) and so I am unsure what I will do for income then.

There's no massive advantage but I would say it is generally easier to own property and do business in a state using native entities.

Hey there, Native New Yorker here (grew up on the island as well).