The vast majority of our sellers just want to avoid the traditional sales process; they're not "distressed" sellers in the usual sense, and they wouldn't for a moment consider an offer at 70% of ARV less repair value.So, long story short, yes iBuyers are on the scene, but no, you shouldn't be worried about them since they're not direct competitors.

He or she is silent and risk of loss is limited to capital invested in the business.You may want to consider an LLC with a strong operating agreement and flexible allocation schedule. 

@Brianne Leichliter If that's what your lender is telling you, then you might try asking around to see if you can find one who will consider an increased NOI more quickly.

Many properties owners are willing to consider an offer as a starting point.

one way to get the  rate down  is to  pay  more loan fee ( points)  ..another idea is to consider an ARM loan program  ( although these rates are likeely not much lower than  30 yr fixed rates 

From a marketing perspective, you may want to consider an impact investing approach.

Lastly, consider an Adobe subscription.

As to small multi-family possibly not appreciating as much as single family, consider an exit plan of converting units to condos, so they can be sold individually.  

@Ruth GalganoIf there are personal items such as family photos and jewelry, you may want to consider an eviction for personal property.

Don't ask IF someone is interested in selling, ask if it would be FAIR to consider an offer to purchase IF you were to give them one, and then listen very closely to exactly what they answer and how they answer because that will lend insight.