Hi Trevor, the main question is going to be how close is the new construction to a urban/suburban area? 

Renee, I'm a conservative investor, and so do not feel they are a match for me personally (for numerous reasons) so am not invested myself.

Also, the fact that blockchain technology is being adopted by numerous companies now should be worth noting, regardless of how people say it's irrelevant to the actual currency.

Every property of interest must be evaluated based on current and future performance.Current ConsiderationsTime to rentRenovation Cost & RiskInitial ROI and cash flowPurchase PriceMaintenance costAcceptable area rental restrictionsIn an area that is doing well and likely to do better in the future.In the migration path of urban sprawl.Future ConsiderationsThe location has a track record of appreciation and rent increases.It physically matches the expected demographic changes for the foreseeable future.Buy what your “customer” wants to rent, not what you think is a good property.

Today's world you could save numerous lives and the answer to the prayers caused from a mass shooter.

Our population will continue to grow in urban centers, but we will experience greater suburban sprawl leading to increased inventory.  

Numerous experienced investors have stated that the syndicator is as important as the property.  

On eventbrite you can see they hold numerous "free" one-day masterclass events across many states (mostly in FL and CA): https://www.eventbrite.com/o/multifamily-mindset-33157729673And I came across a review from an online blog that goes into more detail about MFM: https://ippei.com/multifamily-mindset/Since I think I would be way over my head with multifamily I would not attend their 3-day event at this time.

In my experience, being upfront about wholesaling and explaining that you’re looking to assign the contract has resulted in numerous signed agreements.

That said, it's certainly impacting my project in numerous ways and I will have legal expenses.