While we both have strong W-2 incomes, the large number of properties I own has made conventional lenders and agents caution that securing a loan for our primary residence could be a highly complex process.I’ve consulted with some local banks I work with, and one has expressed potential interest in financing our primary home.

My client is interested in investing in a new-construction build of a 23-unit apt. complex in a great neighborhood in San Diego. 

Even a policeman told me this but I found many recent court cases where owners are forced to demolish the unregistered terrace.

For example, a post may say:We have a deal in dallas texas, a complex apartment - 400 units Class A. huge cash flow.In the above example, we are not claiming we are the owner of the prop, we are not claiming to have a equitable interest in the deal.

If none of the above was done, then I would reach out and see what can be done to mitigate and keep it out of court to make the people happy.

Hello, we have a. apartment complex in LA County and want to install security cameras in the common areas.

Quote from @Sean O'Keefe:In your article you said, We had a recent court case which said in black and white: you cannot calculate an average if you do not have at least two numbers to average.Can you provide the court case reference? 

There are a handful of gulf front complexes that still cash flow positively but you need to be very careful as to which complex you choose as not all complexes and especially HOA's are created or managed equally. 

As a wholesaler, a seller approached me with a 48 unit apartment complex, 7 duplexes and a 2500 sqft Single family that he wants to sell (all of which occupy the same block.) 

We had an investment group willing to come in and zero-lot line a dilapidated apartment complex in Corvallis and give the tenants the opportunity to buy to help solve our affordability crisis here, but nonetheless, the city forced their hand by needing a half-street development after changing zoning that killed the deal.