I'm keeping a couple free checking business accounts; I'm a self employed web developer so that has its account and then the property investing, the other account.Yeah, fees suck and I had a great blowup with my local bank where they charged me 28 bucks because they couldn't get their deposit dates straight.

I still get phone calls and letters regularly for properties I sold more than a decade ago.I always offer to sell them again, but am straight-forward that I no longer own the property.

I feel like I don't know what I don't know, and I feel that jumping straight to an investor-backed leveraged multifamily deal as a first timer might be a bit too much.Yet, I see no other way to enter the multifamily space as the entrance barrier is high, and cheaper deals in tertiary markets are often cheap for a reason.Would love to hear your thoughts on whether jumping straight to a multifamily syndication is reasonable, and if so, what would be the best path for me  to make a deal happen in the coming months?

I replied, "well, it's pretty straight-forward so I'm sure you can figure it out, but if not, your neighbor upstairs has the same thermostat and actually probably could be of better help than me."

A self managed investment may be easier to accept it straight from tenant to owner. 

The more I think about it, and see comments here, I should probably just straight up tell her that I want to make some 70% offers and if she thinks it to be a waste of time she should just tell me.

hey BP people I've been trying to find the answer to this VA loan question and have not found a straight answer.

Tenant applies for 123 Straight Street through another company and is denied, or changes their mind. 30 days later they show up at your office and apply for one of their rentals.

It is zoned multi-family and I could do 14 or 15 straight townhouses but the City in question, while they immediately adopted the latest ADU rules, has archaic multi-family land-use regulations centered on a large apartment complex mentality that are costly for infill / middle housing  (1.75 off-street parking spaces per unit, major landscaping requirements, "amenity" requirements, unreasonably large setbacks, etc.). 

I'm just very straight forward and I deal with mostly men in regards to subcontracting and really don't see any reason for me to separate myself from them.