There are a few ways to structure the financing on a multi-family property. 

That is the issue, I did not feel that I was provided enough specific details, so that is why I was reaching out on this forum to see if anyone has had any direct investor experience with them or any other operator who has deals that are not working out as planned so that perhaps we can learn from whatever mistakes may have been made. 

Only issue is housing will for sure go up $48k in the next two years. 

@Priya Gohil, given your budget, I am assuming you are looking at single family or small multis (4 units or less).  

It's best to consult with a real estate attorney and review your original agreement with the agent to fully understand your obligations and avoid any potential legal issues.

What’s the avg cap rate for 1-4 unit multi family near ASU Tempe.

Very cool- I haven't heard of any regulations around service animal fraud, obviously a big issue. 

I'd love your insights on which cities you think are ideal for multi-family properties, especially in states with landlord-friendly regulations.

Regardless if you have skills in finding deals or have access to capital, without a good network, you won't close the deal.I agree you need a good network in real estate, but my issue with this belief is that too many aspiring investors get caught up in the networking process and spend little to no time developing actual real estate skills (marketing, sales, negotiation, analysis).

Have only had one issue out of about 20 tenants where the tenant is just a problem anyway and makes constant remarks about how expensive the rent is despite it still being at least $200 below market.