Sort of a competing petition for probate against the primary probate case.

Then make them compete against each other to give you the best rate. 

Unless you are looking at more institutional grade assets, you will be dealing with local players when you look at 12-24 units in that price point.

I think the issue is the only going monthly feefor 400 bucks what the heck can you make money doing this HIGHY unlikely unless your well connected to big money players no private lender is going to trust someone with no experience and bought a 400 dollar coarse think about it realistically

The insurance company is competing with other companies for the lowest price.

The chances of finding someone to do it who would do a competent job with a reasonable time period for money I could afford redefine the word "slim" in the phrase "slim to none."

In my area on the other side of the state, you're not going to find competent plaster guys to do work on a non-historical renovation budget.

Most importantly you need to convey confidence and assurance you are a player and not just wasting their time.

My understanding is that it is a lot better than Massachusetts, for example, in terms of landlord tenant laws.Good deals are pretty hard to come by for most property types these days, but on a per unit basis you’re probably going to do better with a multi family then a condominium only because with a multi family you’re just competing with other investors to buy it, while with a condominium you’e also competing with owner occupants.Areas (specific neighborhoods) are a big topic and it’s hard to summarize the entirety of a market in a short forum post.

Most importantly you need to convey confidence and assurance you are a player and not just wasting their time.