Or even more small fry like BP real estate investor that focus on $100/mo cash flow in Akron like that one lady.I frequently have these conversation, more often than Option 1 investors which I agree, tends to be new money or small investors.

Im looking at REsimpli and I have a few concerns that I was not able to get from the answers to in the "frequently asked questions".1.

I think you will see this much more frequently going forward.

Properties in New Orleans often remain on the market for more than thirty to sixty days for a variety of reasons, some of which make the market distinct.

The lender will see it and frequently require the buyer clear it before approving the loan.

I'd say the MTR would make the most sense being close to some hospitals in this case with the higher offer price but like you presented it could be a variety. 

We frequently hear investors chasing properties that meet the "1% rule" which in my opinion is a  flawed underwriting practice (have posted on that very subject a few times in these forums), but in order to achieve a 14% cap rate your Gross Operating Income must nearly meet 2% of the assets cost assuming your operating expense ratio is at 35% (which is very lean on operating expenses).

Once I have enough input from BP community and others, I'll post my FEP/S (Frequently Encountered Problems & Solutions) list in this thread. 

It's great to be here again.Multifamily investing definitely sounds appealing, especially with the variety of approaches you mentioned.

Another point that I forgot to note, this will be a sales director position covering the midland area and surrounding regions, so I will be frequently traveling to midland for customer meetings and team meetings (2 times per month typically)!