If that sounds like something you’d like to learn more about, you’re in the right place.The ABCs of getting the most out of investing in multi-family properties the way my students did means you should focus on three objectives:A.

Nobody likes feeling rushed, especially when significant dollars are at stake.You lose the deal, because you could not act quickly enough.There’s a saying in sales: “ABC stands for Always Be Closing.”

@Michael J Scanlon not going to keep arguing but I still did not see any reasons why Aurora is better.

I'm not a fan of snakes and just hearing your story puts me on edge.A normal exterminator likely would not handle something like this....I would reach out to ABC Wildlife. 

In it he argues that if you can fix something major like a roof prior to getting a house appraised as part of a refi you’ll recoup part of that investment with the additional value you’ll be able to pull out after getting it done.My roof needs to be redone and I’m torn on if it’s worth it to liquidate some stock to get it done prior to getting the house appraised to generate funding through a HELOC or cash out refi that would be put into another investment.

As for 4 vs. 5, as long as the layout isn't too choppy I would argue 5 is better.

I would argue that for hiking/biking Chatt is the best US city east of CO.

@Mary CiccarelliThere are two ways for multiple owners to own a piece of property together1) Through an entity(LLC, LP, Corporation)2) Tenants in Common(aka TIC)You should have a conversation with an attorney to explain what might be the best approach.Considered a house-hack is a combination of a personal property and a business property, you can argue that an entity is not the right way to go since entities hold business assets and a house-hack is not 100% business property.

Some people may argue, "what is the harm in having an LLC?"

They could argue that since you are providing the mower, that you are also responsible for providing the gas and mower repair unless your contract is iron clad.