This tactic proves more effective during a buyer’s market, where the seller has difficulty selling the property, and it has been on the market for an extended period.

You can still have the conversation with them and let them know that you would like to increase the rent or sell the property, but that's probably not in your best interest. pumping a bunch of money into a duplex conversion doesn't sound ideal either, but I guess if the numbers work out it could be a good fit.

Quote from @Arthur Schwartz: Consider bringing in a new partner to help with funding, and offer them a guaranteed return or a percent ownership We just entered into a JV with a new partner, and I believe this is the strategy we are going to utilize that will be the most cost effective and mutually beneficial for all parties.

I know this sounds rediculous but I see success in investing but what if I don't have capital right now?

Hey Andrew, sorry you’re dealing with that, sounds like a nightmare.

Breaking these three down on the direct impact they have had on multifamily pricing: rising interest rates impact your cost of capital, and taxes and insurance impact your net operating income (NOI) which has a multiple effect on evaluations when using the NOI approach for assessing value.Value, while a simple definition, is a complex concept.

Sounds like they are in a pretty good situation unless taxes and insurance costs are going to eat heavily into cash flow or the properties all need cap x improvements and they would rather sell than fix them up.I would have buyers for these if that is what they are looking for.

you're effectively subsidizing the investment.one way to pay everything off would be with a BRRRR. 

It also forces you to ask yourself if you are being effective and, if not, finding out how you can adjust so that you are.

This sounds absurd since I've owned the property for 2 years already.