The acquire properties with the intent to flip, and would be a good bet for passing out your card as a contractor. 

I would bet yes.

i like how u said i can afford it hahai bet you were all in when you ran your numbers that is awesome.time to be the best owner around town now

If a GC doesn't have an online platform or way to provide updates (pictures/notes/schedules) remotely, probably not your best bet.

The 3% mortgages have MORE servicing value for the opposite reason, these ones aren't likely to be refinanced any time soon, and the market thinks they are less likely to be paid off via home sale to boot.This isn't about your or my crystal ball predictions for inflation and interest rates, this is about billions of dollars of real life bets being placed on Wall Street and by big banks.There's another reason big banks are valuing these low rate mortgage pools: Thanks to some deregulation that happened, they get to use the escrow accounts as "deposits" for the purpose of fractional reserve banking.

I do not think he will do that, but would not bet my house on it.

Your best bet is to shadow a flipper for a time and then offer your services as a partner or stake partner.

That will do very little if its a wood framed structure. your better bet would be to insulate between the floor joists from below and replacing the drywall downstairs with a special acoustical drywall, but even then it will provide some assistance but be very expensive. 

Overall, however, I think that a bet on multi-families is inherently a bet against the American consumer. 

Report: Green Dot, a prepaid debit card pioneer betting on digital banking, moving HQ to Austin from CaliforniaAnother HQ relocation to Austin, TX.