Rental per room will be always more profitable than as a whole, depending on the market of course (rural vs urban) check local listings for comps.

In an urban setting like Charleston it was fantastic we had no competition save a few local builders .. the big boys cant get scale so they dont bother with urban.

Finding the solution in tightly scaled dwellings is challenging, but it is what it is, urban density and smaller homes are what they are, creatively adapt.Exteriors- is there attached carport or garage that can handle space for the units?

Hi BP community, I came across a pretty interesting opportunity that I am looking for some guidance on from someone experienced in this area.in short, there is tremendous urban sprawl happening right now in West Palm Beach, and there is a particular piece of property on a main road that will increase in value 2x in the next 10 years.

@Bryan H.Geez, our society really made the young people believe that everything is a hybrid of some sorts. :)This is not a hybrid, it is a rental property that you rehabbed prior to placing in service.

Hi Stephanie, The area you are looking is not well developed - lots of agriculture and not urban at all.

Sacramento is an awesome market for multifamily- yes, California is more about appreciation, but there are still cashflow opportunities if you look outside of the direct urban core.If you want to stay in downtown / midtown Sacramento, rents for 1-2 bedroom units range from $1600-2400 depending on building class and neighborhood. 

In Seattle, I rent because I can find cheaper rentals in the urban location I desire, and it's so dang expensive to buy a home right where I want to live in Seattle.

The typical buyer is 1031 exchange, retiree, estate planning, foreign buyer, or ultra high net worth that wants cash flow but safety so will take reduced yield for quality.We stick to strong suburban to urban locations.

Right now the urban core is where the action is so areas that are close to downtown are in demand.