Theres larger people who can get this done 15% cheaper for whatever reason (volume, stock pile of supplies, etc etc) and the interest on the refi is 2% more.

The only way a landlord can be successful is by stockpiling subsidized units.

The guy I use has a stockpile of random pieces and was able to splice in some 'new' wood to replace an old cold air return.

You obviously know what you are doing in life to have stockpiled some cash, so I wouldn't go find a partner to invest it all with.

As a broker, i am finding that we are stockpiling inventory, and sellers are holding tight waiting for either a buyer coming out of a 1031 to come around, or waiting it out until the rates come down so that their asking price makes sense.Would love to connect with multifamily investors in the Philly market (or those looking to break into the Philly market) and see what is working for you.

Most of the time is spent on things curing-stain,glue, and poly.PWe are going to 'stockpile' planks in our downtime (ha!)

I just let stuff compound and started stockpiling cash.

So there just isn't this vast stockpile of knowledge out there.

There would be sufficient income to pay interest in the beginning, but the grand plan would be to stockpile as much cash as possible on the first deal so we can refinance, cash out, and purchase another property with the funds.

I also stockpile furniture.