This means that most investors learn of them through word-of-mouth (such as your friends that told you they are doing it) or by seeing a blog post, reading a book authored by an investment sponsor, hearing someone on a podcast, or whatever. 

AJ,An investor with many, many properties within the Atlanta Housing Authority (manages "Section 8" in the city of Atlanta) program explained it to me like this: "Once you get familiar with AHA's systems and processes, you can do very well.

If this deal seems feasible, I will then follow up with other apartment complexes to compare and see why they are priced so high and what I can do to make the value better on the subject property.I do not have any experience in MF investing, I have bought individual condo units in different associations as rental properties, but that is the extent of my knowledge for Condominiums.

If this deal seems feasible, I will then follow up with other apartment complexes to compare and see why they are priced so high and what I can do to make the value better on the subject property.I do not have any experience in MF investing, I have bought individual condo units in different associations as rental properties, but that is the extent of my knowledge for Condominiums.

If it's a private individual, small company, etc, you can try to call them to work something out. 

I contacted my lender and they said  they don't service LLC Loans.St Petersburg Housing Authority is paying rent to my LLC and the Insurance for the properties is all in the LLC. 

You might come across that term, look it up in the book and decide you don't need to investigate it further because you have other metrics you are focusing on right now, but at least you understand the basic idea.I think this reviewer had an unrealistic expectation of the depth an author can get into in a book that defines and gives examples of 37 different financial metrics.

(Again, that is market dependent and may vary by individual investor.

In this case  there's this dynamic of a strained family relationship where these individuals don't and will not speak to each other.

.), it is easier for that LLC to purchase property as it would be for an individual.2) If you are purchasing a property cash, you can do it through an LLC because there are no income requirements other than the monies to pay it off.3) If you are starting out for the first time and the LLC is new, you would need to find a lender (I used BB&T for this) who will allow you to purchase the property under your name and do a limited warranty deed to the LLC at closing without triggering the "Due on sale" clause.