Buying multifamily is not about what the seller did but understanding what you can do and how much it will cost you do to it, then determining if the financial reward is worth the effort to undertake it.  

She’s been a guest on numerous podcasts and other programs to tout her investing prowess.But some who invested with her expecting big returns allege she reneged on principal and interest payments on the loans they made.

Look into out-of-state markets for better affordability and ROI opportunities.Success requires risk, but calculated risks with proper preparation can lead to life-changing rewards.

Ultimately, Lawton could be appealing to cash-flow-focused investors comfortable with high-risk, high-reward environments and looking to leverage a reliable rental base tied to Fort Sill.

It's a risk-reward proposition and for us here in Columbus, I see a lot of saturation with STR, but we have very high demand for MTR so most of the properties in our portfolio wind up being mid terms. 

Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: my advice is to get some cash first.. dont be so focused on super high leverage. do seller finance first .. forget sub too until you are very well established and have ability to cash out the loans or refi on a moments notice @Don Konipol  Don gave you chapter a verse about the sub to risk/rewards.

Here is a little more info related to my question:My (note: "my" means my wife and me) daughter likes her job and finds it rewarding and fulfilling, and I am putting no pressure on her at all to change careers--my job has nothing to do with RE.

Search the BP for ADU appraisals to encounter numerous examples.

It works great for wholesalers who sell the deals to a flipper, so a flipper can reap the rewards by going the extra mile and conducting their own marketing

If it is way more work and maintenance but cash flowing the same as a smaller unit doesn't make sense, but since you say high maintenance high reward I'm guessing this is one of the best producing properties.