These companies typically handle the construction and sometimes even the property management, which can be a great way to enter new markets without needing to be hands-on.In terms of returns, BTR properties generally offer stable cash flow, especially in areas with strong rental demand.

This will give us a edge as the goal is to have a waitlist of students in hand as we build so we can cater directly to the demand.Our solution is to rapidly develop housing through modular 2-4 unit apartments, which are as or more competitive then any other form of LTR I've underwritten.

We lived in it as a single family residence and over the years of things that looked like they had been renovated started failing… we realized the owner before seemed to have a slap it together cheaply himself mentality.

You've been living there for 15 years, and some new rich landlord buys the place and starts raising rents.You need to go on a per unit basis, and address any issues that need repair.

I am also in the southern Maryland market and I'm also just getting started.

The lot would be great for a condominium but I don't know where to start looking for a multi unit / commercial builder.

John/Jane Doe, and any change in occupants requires mutual agreement of both parties to ensure that the business doesn't start to rotate different employees through with no option?

The liens start out at $5-6,000 dating anywhere from the 1970's to late 1990's, and usually bear interest at 10-14%.  

Having read extensively on the subject and listened to numerous podcasts, I'm excited to get started.

@Jay HinrichsReminds me of the cereal companies creating the nutrition / food pyramid.Of course they are gonna have an opinionated pieceI agree in vacation / beach areas they are great but once you start getting into true residential neighborhoods I can see them being very problematic