I’ll still try to answer the question: Pros of Kansas City for buy and hold small multifamily rentals:  Hybrid market so you get some cash flow and some appreciation (con if you want only cash flow or only want appreciation) Inventory of 2, 4, and 5-50 MF buildings (not true of a lot of markets that only have SFH and very large complexes 100+ units)Relatively low property taxes, although check for the city and state you are in (e.g.

Propose starting small, like a single-family rental or house hack, with a clear, low-risk plan to minimize concerns.Leverage your industry connections and offer to handle the initial responsibilities, demonstrating your commitment and capability.

Long wait but I got a lot of upgrades for a very low price.

The truth is that New Jersey, especially Northern New Jersey, is a tough investment market due to low inventory, high competition, and high taxes.

I suggest finding one of them to do it for youMost DSCR loans through brokers have $150,000 floor with some going to as low as $100,000.

So, for the crap-talkers & whiners, maybe a little gratitude would be in order.2) There are other rent-a-SoloK-plan providers out there who let you DIY for a pretty low fee.

And it's a rather low bar to get over for anyone wanting to continue to wholesale. 

While it’s tempting to see the low-interest, self-repayment setup as a win, the key question to ask is whether the opportunity cost justifies the move.

Yup half of these ideas are OLD NEWS  I never equate Texas and low tax's LOL also my concern with build to rent subdivisions is not the rent or the first 3 to 5 years but the exit in 7 to 10 years which is average hold time for investors.. 

Question: assuming an ideal brrrr that has all investment extracted at the refinance, why would you choose a low cost market over a high cost market?