We provided plenty of notice and we are doing what we can to minimize the disturbance.

Most replies to posts from newer investors are disguised marketing activities and sales pitches. 

The idea that you can build wealth without putting any money into it is a recipe for disaster and the sales pitch of gurus trying to steal your money.

Wish to invest in my 1st multifamily, and goals are:1) to use my va loan as a veteran to purchase my 1st multifamily rental property2) Plan to buy 1st property for rental income and equity appreciation, then purchase 2nd property a year later 3) To figure out if I should start with  properties in not so good areas of Pennsylvania like allentown , Connecticut like bridgeport, hartford, waterbury and if I do what should i be looking into before I buy anything   4) Minimize and avoid top mistakes newbie multifamily investors make 5) make list of questions I should be asking before purchasing anything 

This allowed me to get properties with minimal downpayment ($0 down on my first two as I used a VA loan) as well as better financing terms.

The current RE market allows opportunity for closing costs to be covered by sellers and if you qualify you can get a DPA (down payment assistance) loan and purchase the home with minimal out of pocket.

Basically, my credit score is good, I want turnkey or minimal repairs, I can have 20% down.

Develop a short pitch and start looking for off-market deals.

The idea that you can build wealth without putting any money into it is a recipe for disaster and the sales pitch of gurus trying to steal your money.

What I guess I'd like to know, is if I were to just pick up a house/condo/townhouse that cashflows today on paper (with minimal work needed), if that is a workable strategy that would lead to better profits over time, or if the property tax fluctuations would make that an untenable position?