For a $390 annual membership you can analyze unlimited numbers of deals and it saves all your data so you can go back and compare deals or continue to update your data once you buy something and get it operational.

Getting started in multifamily requires more money, skills, and credibility then other forms of real estate so in order to get those things you really either have to do a paid membership, or buy a ton of single family and slowly work your way up to more units. 

Among their membership they’ll have people that will “sign on the loan” to bring the experience to the table (at a cost), and they might even have other more experienced investors that you can partner with (and give them some of your profit).  

I'm perfectly willing to pay for my MLS access, but I don't want to pay the high membership fees for KCRAR.Can anybody shed some light on this process? 

He's offering a membership subscription deal right now that might push me to join.. 

It's part of your NAR membership and free!!  

My main reason for investing in the premium BP membership was to access the calculators for quicker analyses, but I know how to reproduce the results in Excel fairly easily.

For my multi-family properties, we get quality leads from Apartments.com and Zillow.I believe if you have a bigger pockets pro membership you can get lease agreement customized for any state.

Private equity funds are not open to the public and have more restrictive membership criteria, such as high net worth or an institutional affiliation.The second type is a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT).

After that, the costs remain the same (insurance, MLS membership, etc.)