This is why many buyers choose to pay cash even if they don't have to as they want their cash to be invested indeed, especially given the current inflation.

Currently I work as a Project Supervisor, we do rehab in multi-family units.

Hey Team, I am in the Wa area and looking to start learning how to conduct wholesaling properties, rental properties and apartment or multi family.

Best part is NJ is not what its made out to be in terms of landlord friendly, the state gets portrayed as the entire state being bad when really most wacky laws are in the major cities and they apply to 5 units or more.  2-4 unit multi families fly below radar per say. 

Miami is still doing well, Fort Myers is adjusting and has lower real estate than 12 months ago, etc..)My simple thought, for what it is worth, is choose a place to live and not invest in:  choose the location you and your family WANT to live in ( because of the schools, taxes, weather, other family there, etc...) and then buy and do real estate there (and get whatever licenses you need once you start third party management).I wish you well!

I am interested in buying a multi-family apartment complex.

All in all, I'd like to worm my way into the REI space and preemptively thank everyone who has taken the time to read my long introduction and offers their advice.Thank you,JohnTo keyword farm: rehabbing, fix and flip, house flipping, BRRRR, multi-family, apartment, long-term rentals Holla

For choosing an area: back then I did it by looking for frontiersman in the bodegas.  

You have to make sure that whatever company you choose will maximize your profits. 

The short answer is yes to MTR in multis, being respectful of the other tenants and the allotment of LTR, MTR, STR of the units.