I stay away from secondhand and thrift places, and make friends with contractors that get huge discounts at supply stores (sherwin williams, plumbing wholesale) Sometimes buying in bulk and selling what you don't need is a great way to meet people doing the same thing as you. 

You might find this 20 minute read and breakdown of supply, demand, interest rates, and relative regional pressures on multifamily https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/multifamily-crash-to-cont...

Supply and DemandIn real estate, prices and rents are determined by the imbalance between the number of buyers and sellers.When there are more sellers than buyers, prices decline until there is a rough balance between the number of buyers and sellers.When the number of buyers exceeds the number of sellers, prices increase until there is a rough balance between the number of buyers and sellers.Rents follow prices.Higher prices reduce the number of people who can purchase, increasing demand for rental properties and increasing rents.Lower prices enable more people to purchase, decreasing demand for rental properties and decreasing rents.What determines demand?

When i asked about the property concentration in Fund 3 versus the other two funds they mentioned that it was due to the low market supply for what they were looking for. 

In short, if you're not renting every week of July-August and every weekend of the winter, you're taking losses, particularly given the ridiculous prices I'm seeing new investors pay farther north in vacation areas like North Conway or the White Mountains.And looking solely at North Conway's recent court case is a red herring: plenty of small towns around the NH continue to enact knee-jerk reactions and excessive permitting/regulations as a reaction to STRs assumed role raising housing prices and shrinking supply for local residents.

Admittedly, this is not standard, and when installers arrived they said they can't and won't do it)Supplies not arriving on time and impacting scheduling.  

I appealed and supplied them with the new photo's, and upgrades.

In our market that's solid base hit given the higher rates and lack of supply. 98% of the houses I see negative cash-flow without creative opportunities (MTR, STR, rent-by-room) or BRRRR. 

The months’ supply of inventory has risen to 4.5, up by 55.2%.

Quick question:Did you disclose the “Massive foundation issue” to the end buyer before requiring the end buyer to supply a non-refundable EMD?