. 🫡 Mentorship makes a world of difference, and having someone in your corner to sharpen your ideas and keep you on track will definitely help you hit those goals faster.Looking forward to seeing you win, Christian!

If it is higher end and/or hyper competitiveness I do not like cutting corners currently.There are some good look alike that will appear as stone counters in photos and not be in person.  

If you are building from scratch, see if you can buy a corner lot to build a duplex that has one driveway/garage on one street and the other on the other street-they look more like a large single family home until you go around the corner. 

And who knows what is in store with the jobs market.It also depends upon the election and what policies are implemented.I am hoping prices continue to drop in multifamily, and we see a pick up in activity.

Quote from @Stephen Predmore: @Christopher Baldwin On the main Forum page, you should see a magnifying glass in the upper left corner of the page.

In our small corner of the market, ~1,000 units in Northwest Ohio, our rent increases are softening, but we are actually at our lowest level of late payments and evictions in over 2 years.

Then start the painful process of trying to notifying, move/store and auction off the abandoned property.I've thoroughly researched the SB1079 laws and qualify as a prospective owner/occupant since we honestly plan to use the home as our primary residence.I guess my primary question is, is there anything I seem to be missing and need to look into?

#3: If it’s an on-market deal as mentioned in #2, does that change who I have in my corner?

Don't cut the corner on this one to save money.

I'm looking at the asset and RE as a store of wealth (as part of my overall investment portfolio) to pass onto my kids.