@Shant MahserejianDoes this look like something you might be looking for:Entrepreneur• Building an Elite Organization Book and Journal (for up to 4 team members)• Custom Deal analysis and valuation tools• Tickets to annual AIIH event• Express Closing (within 5 days for single family, within 10 for multifamily)• One Time annual Underwrite• One Close Loans• Multifamily Debt placement• $2.5MM Line of Credit, proof of funds letter, lower pricing, and greater leverageProfessionalAll Entrepreneur Membership benefits plus…• Dedicated Internal Operational Team• Priority Transactional Review• Elite Event Invitation with discounted rate• Quarterly Training/ QA with DLP business unit Leaders• Elite Execution System Ramp up Package• $10MM Line of Credit, proof of funds letter, lower pricing, and greater leverageElite ImpactAll Professional Membership benefits plus…• Express Loans without holdback• Impact JV Equity Opportunity• A&D Funding• $25MM Line of Credit, proof of funds letter, lower pricing, and greater leverage• Greatest speed and flexibility for “out of the box” deals.Let me know. 

what really caught my attention in the podcast was this: He'd stated that auction.com's internal data around the national housing market as a whole showed a softening in the market in those months right before COVID struck.

Being international I would get references for each of the people.

Perhaps they have floorplans from when the building was built and are able to help guide you to the right option that is permitted to be done within IRC/IBC (International Residential Code/International Building Code).

In my experience, charging a non-refundable pet damage fee (as permitted by your local real estate legislation), pet rent, and verifying background, income, and previous landlord references is a good way to mitigate the risk of a bad cat.

By no means am I saying that I’ve wasted these past 3 years shadowing & interning.

This process has been more internal, than external, for me so far, but I feel like I am in the place I need to be as I start this journey.Thank you for all of your links and resources.

This legislation may be very misguided, but having trouble seeing why anyone would put a unit up for rent, then turn away an applicant who meets all their criteria. 

35% internal cap rate?

A random thought - if legislation is being drafted to hurt 1031 exchanges we may be seeing more of these come up for sale in the near future?