Plus, investing in new construction has meant fewer headaches and better cash flow for us over time.Real estate isn’t without its challenges, but it’s hands-down the best way we’ve found to build long-term wealth.

However, if both are desirable and available in your market, I would definitely choose smaller multifamily (1-4 units) hands down. 

You’ll learn way more hands on than spending money and another 6 months being led on by someone who is playing you.

By the time they research and go down all the rabbit holes of different strategies, never sticking to one in order to gain traction, they get exhausted, throw their hands up and never take any real substantive action.Pick something and go with it, all the way to its conclusion.  

Judges seem to have a lot of time on their hands there.

For STR's, is it necessary to get brand name hand soap, shampoos, and toilet paper? 

Additionally, do not forget that our asking price is negotiable so please, if you see a property you like, call us and we will work with you on these participation opportunities.As to some of the trailing comments to your thread:Once a receiver is in place, that property is in the hands of you and the court.

A NNN lease is completely different and I would agree, much more hands off  

I’d like to buy the place, renovate it, and then live in it for a few years as my primary while renting out the 2/1, and then ultimately selling or renting out the main house too. wondering what the best purchase strategy would be considering I don’t have the full purchase price in cash on hand?

I have seen this in Milwaukee too many times, the only way to make it work is VERY hands-on.If you end up renting it in March for IDK net $200 the property will have lost a LOT more in the next 12 months just in condition vs what it looks like now (assuming that it is freshly painted?