The ones closest to the elevator or the stairwell, the smallest units or whatever units will be most difficult to find long term tenants to run.

The HOA covers flood insurance, so limited scope to check for elevation to remove from FEMA flood zone.

@Todd Fullerlove I would start with creating some positive drainage away from the house and getting the overall elevation of the bottom of the house off the ground.

Make sure the area you are interested in is not over saturated already.Too much competition on an average property coupled with today's elevated ARV prices make it much tougher to ve successful. 

Chasing that 90 sec elevator speech version that everyone understands!

And there are currently more standing issues:-Crawlspace constantly floods during rain because of it's low elevation (water coming in from waterbed).

Furthermore, affordability concerns in the single-family housing market have further elevated the demand for multifamily properties.Thank you for taking the time to read my post.

No deck elevated to stand on to work from?

Who wants fixed-rate debt with a long lock-up period with the possibility of elevated inflation?!

Hi Arnold-Love the question.Right now with rates being elevated, I do not prefer the cash-out refinance option because it locks in the elevated rates on the whole amount borrowed.Personally, I like using a HELOC to pull equity from a rental and if you have excellent credit and keep the LTV within the lenders preferred guidance sometimes you can get a rate under prime which I actually just did myself.There is no payment until you use it.