I would first decide on whether you want appreciation, cashflow, or a mix of both.

If you are targeting small multifamily properties, that statement can be true, but if you are targeting larger units, the chances of paying cash are very small to none, as many people will buy it using banks and a mix of syndication, so savvy investors will ignore your letterThe PS section where says " or if they have tenants in the property."

.--- Tactic 3: Empowering Agents: Corcoran built a strong team, providing them with the tools and support needed to excel, which in turn grew her business.These investors show that success in real estate often comes from a mix of strategic purchasing, market specialization, strong branding, and building robust teams. 

@Christina PisaconeNew London County offers unique investment opportunities due to its mix of residential areas, vacation homes, and proximity to coastal spots.

Miami has a diverse market, and many buyers might actually appreciate the mixed-use neighborhood. 

An example of this would be mixing your personal money and LLC money in the same bank account.3.

Try to avoid mixing your primary residence up in your projects, I've seen it turn ugly, Fast.

I have had mixed success on the appeals. 

Whichever way you go, do your own taxes or get a CPA, make sure you have a good bookkeeping system for each rental and I'd recommend getting a business checking account - when I had my rental income and expenses mixed in with my personal account, it took a long time to sort through which was personal and business (rentals) with pages of bank statements. 

It is my opinion that renters and (Landlord owned) ice makers do not mix- unless you want to pay for a lot of repairs.