I am a CPA who has 2 single family homes but looking to jump into the multifamily world to help recession proof my portfolio and potentially jump full-time into real estate investing.I am currently looking to get started in multifamily properties so I started analyzing deals within Michigan so I started researching properties on Loopnet.I leveraged the BP Tool for Rental Properties and was wondering if anyone wants to get coffee and go over my analysis and see if I am missing anything or being too conservative.

There are plenty of things could happen - another recession, for example.

Not sure if this still applies, but I remember HELOCs being frozen or closed with little notice during the last recession, so keep that in mind as a HELOC on an investment property is likely a candidate for that scenario during another recession, depending on how far the market falls. 

We are in a recession, and thus the economy is going to temporarily slow down.Bottom feeders in every industry will fallout.

Furthermore, the co-living space concept is socially appealing to most young professionals, and is extremely recession proof. 

TARGET is a small Duplex in a gold mining town,pretty insulated from Wall Street/Recession,if gold price is strong through crash.It has two 2 bed 1 bath units built in 70sestimated at $800-1000/mo. est. mkt.and maybe $250K+ after rehab.less ONLY a grand property taxes,FREE and CLEAR TODAY!

Recession?

It was built right before the recession by an older couple who have since decided to retire and have no interest in doing anything further but enjoy their retirement.

@Jeffrey Radcliffe I would highly suggest investing in Mobile Home Park funds since those are recession proof RE asset.

There actually was a house like that I saw in the recession in Phoenix, but there were so many other unbelievably good deals on the market at that time that I decided to pass and buy something else without a pool instead ... ahh, those were the good old days ...