Most books/videos/training you can find out there that refer to "multifamily" would actually refer to the larger commercial size apartment buildings kind of real estate. 

Hi @David Yee, You will want to have somebody who can be your boots on the ground, who can check out the property and send you videos.

Hire electrician (hardest tradesperson to get)   I have watched videos on you tube. 

Hey @Jude Cineas - I'm actually releasing a video on my YT channel about this topic on Friday.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

., etc.In other words, it's not really possible to give you much of an answer to your question without knowing more information...If you post the relevant details, then folks here will definitely help you out.  ...in addition to describing some of the details I mentioned above, I'd suggest posting a financial model of the type of property you're considering (including downpayment, rate, mortgage payment, rent income, and all other relevant income and expenses)....if you're not yet sure about those details, then I'd suggest studying up on real estate--listen to BP podcasts, read articles, study the forums, watch YouTube videos, maybe even buy a book on the particular investing strategy you're interested in (since you're a beginner, I'd highly recommend reading up on house hacking). 

If you had a lot of time on your hands you may want to consider doing a few things and seeing which one you like better because your passion and expertise as @Jared Hottle said will play a big role in your future success.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Now I can say I’ve almost come full circle.During lock down last year I spent a lot of time watching YouTube videos and stumbled across an Australian (Lindsay Stewart) who was acquiring US properties remotely.I have been investing in property since 2007 but had never had anyone walk me through the process of how to successfully invest remotely.After months of due diligence I acquired a property in Roseville, MI from (having never been to that state let alone that city).I was able to buy it deeply discounted, with a tenant in place only doing minimum delayed maintenance items - 500 spent.The asset is generating a 10.2% net yield and once I carry out a cosmetic renovation that will increase to 16.2% net yield!

For these past three months I have discovered I am passionate about learning more and more about real estate investing each and everyday, it is all I want to do with my free time on the weekends and days off work.