You'll benefit greater from the appreciation and loan paydown in the long term and in the short term it's not much more to manage a duplex/triplex compared to a single family if you're managing yourself.In the end, I would give yourself a few months to talk and deliberate, but the best way to get going is to start looking in an area and look at 100 deals in that area.

I'm hoping tenants don't start pushing back on needing a physical key.

Hey Muhammad, I'm going to be voting for Detroit every time here.You have low entry price points, a city that's undergoing major revitalization, positive cash flow, strong appreciation, and population growth for the first time in nearly 70 years.Detroit prices have doubled in the last five years and the momentum is just getting started in my opinion.I invest there and help others do the same.

I consider myself well-versed in real estate knowledge and business jargon, but syndications really have their own set of lingo - starting with the word "syndication" itself!

This is a general rule and depends on a variety of factors but that would be the framework I would start with.

Pick a target market (only 1-2 markets when you're starting out). 

And return to investor apr was 23.3 % I made the rest. this deal start to finish was 88 days.. average though is closer o 120 to 140 of course. 

I'm just starting out renting our home to short term (3 months) renters while we're out of state on work assignments.

They start the laundry first thing and finish the cycle during the cleaning.

Do those two items above 100% dictate needing a total gut or can a home be sold with the panel and the pipes how they are and can it be financed?