I wont know until my internship this winter.I do not "hate" accounting, I actually enjoy my course work and could see myself in the field.

I've often found those making offers always trying to hit home runs, and overpaying as a result. they often do so because they are attempting to mitigate perceived risk. maybe work in areas others aren't or wont (often because they are greedy or scared or both), Maybe concentrate on places with smaller returns, and do more of them.

They wont be redeemed and between the high taxes, high foreclosure costs and low values, winding up with the properties has no financial benefit. 

@Ugin Rapoport Hey man, hotel condos are a tricky thing (i wouldn't recommend it the people caking are the owners of the whole project and one of there easiest incentives is offering financing themselves to you)So usually due to there desirable locations they are wayyy over priced....on top of that the HOA fees become very heavy if you are not able to rent it out and are subject to rising if the hotel adds amenities or anything of that such and of course not living there (gotta account for vacancy), Secondly the hotel is usually almost ALWAYS selling units (the ones that i've seen in miami and orlando) so when you eventually want to sell you end up competing with them and most likely wont win because customers looking for that type of property aren't in abundance (the fees push most ppl) If you are looking for perhaps at minimal result with next to nothing effort of results of around 2% annually then maybe its alright but other then that....i totally would not encourage (Just my opinion so dont hate me for it lol)

Evictions, repairs, tenant disputes, drug dealers and a crackhead or two or ten who destroy units...I've dealt with it all and I know landlord tenant law inside and out thanks to my desire not to be treated poorly by my landlord despite his best efforts, and the financials I've researched all I possibly can in the last few months in hopes of being an owner occupant soon.

With getting together financing and all other things it is looking like I wont be able to purchase my multifamily until October/November time.  

It doesn't make sense to allow the landscaping to be destroyed to the point where you have to spend good money to rehabilitate it if you can spend a little now to keep it going. 

Wouldn't that destroy your reputation/displace a ton of people and make them extremely unhappy?

they handle my primary residence and my vehicle in new jersey but wont touch my rental in phily (its old and has a flat roof!)

So I'm hoping they wont frown upon me if I choose to expand into wholesaling or flipping.