Quote from @Keira Hamilton: Here are 5 lessons I learned from selling my laundromat last year that can help you as a prospective business buyer.Lesson 1️⃣ - Listing sites can be a legitimate way to buy and sell a business.I will often hear people say that they’re not even going on listing sites because “they only have bottom of the barrel listings,” but this has not been my personal experience.

Although in the last couple deals most have come out as 506C deals where only accredited investors are allowed, there are still 506B syndications where you can be a sophisticated investor (self proclaimed) so you don't have to be accredited.

Seller decided to back out at the last moment for some arbitrary reason and just didn’t show up to closing to sign the docs.

It is a HUGE bummer as an agent to write up an offer to go to a junk property (happened to me last week) to end up pulling out.

Experience in the last 3 years: 9.

With the economy of scale in multifamily, each additional unit nets you a little more than the last, as a rule of thumb.

Quote from @Joshua Janus: Cleveland, Ohio is a great market to focus on for cash flow and specific pockets have gone up 2x and upwards of 4x in the last 5-10 years even!

Homeownership remains the greatest wealth-building tool for Americans, and policies that support this transition could have lasting economic and social benefits.Jesse Brewer is a local county commissioner in Boone County Kentucky and has been serving his constituents for 6 years.

Quote from @Nate Sanow: Yes I own two that are near 100 years old and I will tell you they are a pain in the you know what compared to all of my post WW2 properties especially post 1980… layouts are better in the last 50 years and energy efficiency is better and I can keep going… HOWEVER to reply to the other aspect of your question, I’ve found appreciation is better with older properties in areas of the path of progress.

The last thing you want is to have a home run deal that theoretically should be a high-profit flip but is ruined because your contractor screws you over in some form or fashion (late deadlines, inaccurate scope of work, etc.).