I’m planning to do this for 3 multifamily properties all located in MA, each ranging from 2 to 4 units.

I’m targeting assets between 25-100 units located in high-growth markets that exhibit strong fundamentals.

Did you vet contractors in-person prior to hiring them to work on your projects?

Once you go above $125k/unit you start to get into the high end areas that won't have very good rent/price ratios and are under the 1% rule mark for turnkey stuff.Neighborhood wise in the city the "East End" is where the most expensive real estate is since that's where the universities and a lot of the hospitals are located.

As always, this can be mitigated with proper screening of applicants by verifying rental history and contacting prior landlords about the prospective tenant's past.

I am located in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and looking to acquire multi-family properties.

I’ve seen cases where multiple tenants in a household had prior evictions from different addresses, taking turns as the primary leaseholder to avoid detection.

I have a rental property in Detroit that I am looking to get certified, and have tried following the process on the Detroit Housing Commission website (https://www.dhcmi.org/landlord-faqs), which says " To list your property with the Detroit Housing Commission (DHC), you can visit DHC’s Assisted Housing Division office located at 2211 Orleans, Detroit, Michigan 48207.

Quote from @Brandon Vukelich:If you buy a vacation rental in Hawaii, then you're tied to that location.

As of now, I want to focus on distressed properties needing light upgrades to ensure the ARV justifies the rehab costs, or I’ll consider a turnkey property if it’s in a good location.