It's all about what you're looking for and if your home qualifies :)  I would recommend reviewing your specific situation, the value of your property, and your risk tolerance to determine the best approach.

. - A lot of your decision will come down to your personal risk tolerance.

To decide, visit both locations and consider your budget, risk tolerance, and investment objectives.Good luck!

Risk tolerance is fairly low as I'm still gaining experience.So far, having trouble finding properties that meet 1% rule or seem to cash flow.

Both single-family houses and multi-family properties offer benefits and drawbacks, so consider your financial status, risk tolerance, and long-term investment objectives.Good luck!

Some investors may use different percentages based on their risk tolerance and market knowledge.

For me this involves making a lot of spreadsheets, but I will give you the outline.1)Establish risk capacity and tolerance: Capacity=how much can you afford, and tolerance=what you actually feel safe spending2)Use that information to narrow down what is available to buy: The amount will buy you a duplex in PB with 2 1/1's, will also get you a 4plex in Lemon Grove with 4 2/1's3)From there do the research on all of the available units that fit your criteria: This includes, but is not limited to, historical data on appreciation, market rents, historical rental data, and migration trends.4)Don't be afraid to wait for the right propertyI hope that I was able to simplify my process for you in a way that is helpful.

Once fully satisfied, the split becomes 50/50.When accessing this deal, here’s what went through my mind:A PMP would have to be okay with holding their funds long-termThe borrower would need to be experienced with doing wraps, as it takes time to get willing and able buyerThe borrower would need experience in pivoting to a different exit strategy should they fail to successfully execute a wrapWith NO EQUITY on the property originally, and the PMP being in second position, the borrower would likely need to cross-collateralize if the PMP has NO INTEREST in taking over the propertyMy conclusion, from looking at this from a thoroughly analytical standpoint, would be only someone who has a moderate to high risk tolerance and cares about cash flow without pulling out and parking their money into numerous deals would likely lend on this.Anyways, thoughts anyone?

That might make you more willing to tolerate them.You would probably want to terminate the lease in lieu of eviction if they are past the initial term.

What makes sense for you really depends on your experience and risk tolerance.