Many agents claim they can handle multifamily, but working with one who owns similar properties provides better confidence that they know what they are working with.However, if you are looking for larger multifamily properties—which are not listed on the MLS—it’s essential to build relationships with those brokers, as they often don’t list these properties on central services.

As I’m now looking to start purchasing and flipping properties on my own, I’m seeking any advice or guidance on getting started, particularly when it comes to finding good deals in the Central New Jersey area.In addition to learning more about the investment side, I’m also open to networking and offering my expertise from a contracting perspective to help others in the community.I appreciate any insights and look forward to connecting!

I am in central Indy and have not seen much of it yet I see in other markets it has a lot of success.

@Zachary Elliott, I will say there are not nearly as many in northern Kentucky as I have seen in central PA (where my family lives).

I recommend central A/C for each unit.

@Ashley Guerra - I live and invest outside of Philadelphia, so I can't comment on your specific markets in central and south Jersey, but can provide my perspective on things to think about to help your decision.1) I would consider speaking to 3-5 people/investors in each market you are considering (central and south Jersey) to listen to their thoughts on pros/cons of the area and how they invest.

To be a real life real estate investor in '09' was to be contrarian, to buy then was to be the abnormal "freak". 

Hello, we are researching landlord insurance for our first rental properties on the FL Space Coast. We have reached out for quotes from multiple agents and these are the companies that have come back.
- Citizens P...

I handle the Central Jersey Area (Middlesex, Monmouth & Ocean Counties).

The tax transcript is a little abnormal, but I would assume it is to validate a lien or judgement on the background report is paid off.