Investment Info:Large multi-family (5+ units) commercial investment investment.

But don't let regulations deter you, a harder market to enter in theory mean less competition since most don't want to track down and follow all the regulations. 

I'm based in Connecticut and currently looking to get into multi-family properties.

Aside from arbitrage, I am looking into multi units.

Airy closer to Germantown Ave, the more north the better (19119)Garden Court (19143), Cedar Park (19143), Walnut Hill (19139)B: New construction going on but mainly as multis, few SF build and sell, most action are in flips rehabs, no bars or restaurants yet.

Congratulations on the duplex -My investor clients have acquired several multi-family investment properties locally in the market I operate in Northwest Indiana - Figure out your personal investment objective for the next 4 years and align yourself with the next property that make sense in this current market environment-

It’s also a good idea to assess their track record in handling alternative investments and supporting clients through changes.I’d be interested to hear how Inspira addresses these concerns going forward.

But if you know what you're doing in finding the properties and want a fixer upper, it's doable.I will say that the multi-family rental market is pretty saturated here though. 

It would be helpful to me at this time, to have about $25K in working capital for work on one of my multi-family properties.

The founder appears to have been involved in businesses outside of real estate: ‘My dream is a locally made grooming products business’ | People | nashvillepost.comSo it does not appear there is a lot of track record there, but those are questions I would ask.