It's a little easier to analyze NNN properties, but there are nuances and questions you need to ask. 

Be sure to check out the free tools BP provides to help analyze deals you may have and also market insights.

@Kyle Kline I don’t generate huge amounts of cash flow but when I analyze a property to buy I make sure the income will cover an allocation of usually 5-7% for CapEx, Repairs, and vacancy.

@Joe BellevilleTo build a successful multifamily property portfolio in Grand Rapids, set criteria for property type, location, and budget, build a team, analyze deals using the 1% rule, leverage house hacking, leverage local knowledge, prepare for tenant management, network, and focus on long-term goals.

What they could have done better is referred me to a better PM, who actually does better work, they could have helped me in analyze the property better, they could have atleast helped me get a property which does not loose value over time but gains it(which they clearly lied to me about).

In other words, by analyzing sold properties you can see what has sold and what will likely come up again.

All in all, everything I analyze from wholesalers, independent and large, are only giving about a $20,000 profit.

you're not trying to sell the deal to us, you're asking us to help you analyze it. 

•Partner with like-minded investors to practice finding and analyzing deals.Year 2: Scale & Acquire AssetsNow that your foundation is in place, Year 2 is focused on using your credit and network to start acquiring properties and scaling your portfolio.1.Use Funding for Real Estate Investments:•Use the $50K–$250K in credit you’ve built to secure your first property.

Quote from @Addy Chupa: When analyzing deals, I usually include a 5% vacancy factor and 5% repair factor based on annual rent.