Upgraded kitchens, bathrooms, and other items that hadn't been touched for years What was the outcome?

Hi Chad,Could you put the colleague into touch with me please?

Anyway, I graduated from Old Dominion University with a B.s. in Finance back in 2017, and that was really my first introduction to the idea of REI.

A good rule when inheriting a large sum of money is don't touch it for one year. 

I would not even think to throw money at them.Like what James said and what I just read,  big large fund would not touch multifamily until the spread between treasury and yield cap settles.Also, come on smarter folks, who in the right mind would buy MF property with 4% cap rate, I will buy one for SF Airbnb, but not for MF, because that's dumb and extremely risky even without interest rate hike.

If it's a great deal, I would get in touch with an attorney now and have them assist so you lock it up correctly.Why don't they want to sell until Feb? 

If you aren't a licensed contractor, plumber, or electrician, you should not be touching those things, much less doing repairs or upgrades on those items.

As a quick backstory, I'm originally from MD and graduated from UNC Wilmington.

I live in CA (SF Bay area), looking to move out of state possibly Nevada in two years once my son graduates High School.We sold our manufactured home a couple years ago and now are renting and saving for future home.Thought about buying an investment home in Las Vegas and renting it out for the next two years, while we are not ready to move.

You are touching them and providing some type of education and value to them to bolster your own status, so when you ask for money they are more likely to say yes.And, back to investors or deal first, no broker will ever award you a deal without a reasonable surety that you have the capital lined up.