@Brian Maida, if you don't have the cash or experience to take down large MF deals than you need to formulate a plan to get into the game.Could be finding a great deal and bring it to another operator such as myself, @Brian Burke, @Ben Leybovich, @Jeff Greenberg, @Joe Fairless, @Michael Blank @John Cohen or many other others on this site to help you get started.Or possibly help raise capital for the deal.Or find another way to add value to the operator/loan sponsor.For seller financing, and the 1000+ units I have been involved with, I haven't yet found a deal where the seller is willing to carry the paper on 100+ unit deals. 

As I read BP’s Beginners Guide, I will formulate my plan then execute it.I look forward to learning and interacting with everyone.

I'm currently employed at Kinross Fort Knox, but am formulating an exit strategy.

I also have a few questions that I'm interested in hearing your response to.For one, I disagree that formulating your pricing strategy by using your actual expenses, at least to a reasonable degree, will limit your buyer pool.  

So now I'm formulating ideas in my head about a business plan, I'm looking on Zillow.com just to get an idea of house prices around me and local rents.

I did formulate several plans for RUBS, and I track the utility usage along with number of tenants and occupied units so I know my costs and what to expect. 

As I formulate a plan, I'm wondering what you all think is the best strategy for financing if my long-term goal is to own 20+ buy and hold properties.

Haven't really formulated any specific questions just yet!

CEOs and business owners also find value in coaching.Coaching isn't for everyone, but if you have not tried it, you should at least give it a try with a professional before you formulate a negative opinionGino

I'm still formulating the plan for getting where I want to go which is into multi-family homes and apartment complexes.