Just buy a 4 unit 25 down in any class A/B area and you will do great, no need to do commercial loans, big rehabs, etc. atleast at first. 

If you are in a metro area, I would always make sure it works as a LTR as a worst case scenario that regulation shifts.

As an update, we did sell some of our properties mainly due to a change in strategy (the return on headache was not worth it for the small buildings) so things are a bit easier.

Definitely see what is common for the area, but for me personally, when I buy, I like to look at all possible exit strategies. 

Any feedback/thoughts/advise would be helpful from investors in the area in regards to outlook, taxes, areas, etc. 

In our area, obtaining zoning is also a big pain requiring zoning board public meetings.

hello I’m interested in investing in this area as well wondering if anyone networked with locals from there or investors with experience in that area.

* I am not familiar with Baltimore or what would constitute a complaint This is something that I've seen happen in New York with neighbors who are unhappy with tenants or owners on their street.

Hello, I am exploring being an investor in new single-family home construction in a busy/in-demand metropolitan area.

Can anyone recommend a good debt collection attorney in los angeles area?