The property would be a multi family that me and my wife would live in one unit and rent out the rest.

I stopped paying the 1%+ and my principal finally started to decrease, significantly.My suggestion is that you ask brokers for recommendations that are in the area where you are purchasing your property and keep calling banks and save thousands of dollars you can use to invest for your next purchase.Two things:  Your broker wasn't getting rich on a 1% commission and the 1% you paid to your broker didn't keep your principal from decreasing; it was probably the cash out he got you (and at a higher LTV than the bank would lend you I might add).Banks and brokers each have a place in the lending arena.StephanieMy broker got rich just from my investments and he was purchasing more multi-unit properties that myself.

This was hilarious and reminds me of a NYC apartment, not a multi in Ohio - (they put the shower in the living room, and you can't open the oven all the way in the kitchen, absolutely ridiculous).I will look on a map to see where Troy is and see if there are any meetups near you.

As mentioned earlier, I’d never expect appreciation and only go for cash flow on the multi family.

You have the flexibility to show your own units and manage turnovers, etc.I see a couple of nice multi-family properties in your area for sale.

Turn-key would be nice, but if I can get a bigger bang for my buck, I'm not against a fixer-upper if there is a good deal.

What’s the best way to attract investors who understand the vision of a multi-decade endeavor like this?

The typical clients that seek out cost segregation studies include:Real estate companies that buy and sell multiple properties each year.Individuals with a portfolio containing investment properties including apartment buildings, multi-family homes and even single residences.Franchise owners with properties that are similar to one another such as assisted living facilities, storage facilities and golf courses.Business owners of hotels, food facilities, shopping centers, restaurants or manufacturing plants.It depends on the type of property, but generally 15-45% of the building’s costs can be classified into assets with a shorter life.

I'm unsure what the right path is, but I've been reading about investing in owner-occupied, multi-family properties.

Would you like to sell your property" Yes, Next step"I have that your property is a 3bed 2 bath 1200 sqft, on 7500sqft lot, is that correct" Next step"Is there anything I should know about the property/ Why are you deciding to sell/ How old was nanna when she got selected to join the Milwaukee Bucks?"