CT isn't cheap so if you plan on doing it there you are going to surprised at how poorly you do. maybe in the suburbs I'm not sure but as much as I know people call us from CT and everyone is rich and has lots of money and things are expensive out there. build to rent is a great model. we build 3 story walk up infill and keep it to the residential side. 3 units is the most units before it's commercial and you need engineering, etc. check comparable and things liek that. we came up with this design a year ago and we sold 10 if you want to talk further please DM me happy to connect. there are some great build to rent conferences. we went vertical not horizontal with it to save on build costs and design to fit on any infill lot. this fits on a 3500 square foot lot. most lots in our area are 30x120 or 30x150. in miami where I live now they are 50x100 or so. but any infill lot we can pretty much get this one on. there are some great build to rent conferences coming up too that if you like this topic I'd recommend attending I'm sure you'd learn a lot.  

It sounds like you had a terrible manager.

Can't imagine being in business with characters like this. 

I know depending on where an investor is in their fix and flip journey and the market this will vary, but Im curious because I feel like this is important when it comes to a good deal since some investors might not mind making less to have more doors. 

@Brian Dolbeare This is a "it depends" question for sure, but in most cases street parking is pretty common here.

Most investors from California that post stuff like this usually end up in the Midwest.

This wasn’t a commitment to go to college, paid for by student loans that felt like monopoly money.

What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

In this type of situation, they want low interest rate with low down payment also.

This could definitely be a red flag, but we would need to know more beforehand.