Here are some books and podcasts that I always refer people to- Here are some of my favorite podcasts to listen to-The Best Ever PodcastThe Michael Blank PodcastMultifamily TakeoffThe Multifamily Wealth PodcastThe Real Estate Syndication ShowThe Real Estate Monopoly PodcastHere are some of my favorite books: The Best Ever Real Estate Syndication Book by Joe FairlessThe ABCs of REI by Ken McElroy 

That was 28 years and about 700 deals ago.PS:  that 5 year old brat is now a reporter for ABC News. 

Some would argue a Cap Rate is not a good measurement to use in Multi-Family, unlike true commercial-like Triple Net properties.

It can even be argued effectively that the landlord, having designated the two parties sharing this space, has a continued responsibility to oversee the utilization of the space and adjudicate any disagreements that might arise from sharing the space between the two parties.

Even though you can argue the properties are a better deal, most people are too scared to act because they fear it could keep dropping, they can't get a loan/tenant/etc.

With the recent expansion of Amazon into the market as well as continued growth for ABC Supply Co, Dollar General this market is booming with new employment while also keeping costs down.

If you're better qualified to screen applications, then I would argue your PM is not worth hiring. 

I would argue that this level of unbiasedness is beneficial for the greater good but unfortunately appraisers are all taught differently still, which means that one appraiser can give you one opinion of value that is 10s of thousands of dollars, sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars different than another appraiser who looked at the property on the exact same day.

The market is booming courtesy of Amazon, ABC Supply Co, Dollar General, Epic Medical Systems and Shine Medical.

Last month’s Palisades Fire, for example, spread through chaparral that last burned 50 years ago, which is about when developers started grading the nearby hillsides for the Palisades Highlands neighborhood (amid protest from environmentalists who argued new development would overwhelm local fire resources).