Here are some strategies that could help you connect with potential investors through a forum like this or other networking avenues:Build Your Presence: Start by actively participating in discussions, sharing your experiences, and offering advice based on your own real estate dealings.

Generally there are three categories of multifamily investment properties – which will greatly determine your loan options.These three categories are based on the number of units at the property.2-4 Units: While these are “multifamily” properties in the sense that there are “multiple units” – you will generally have very similar options for financing to traditional residential loans on single family rentals – think the traditional 30-year fixed rate conventional option or DSCR Loans – and the coveted 20% down payment option too.

Buy if the deal makes sense based on numbers. 

It has the least flood risk.I haven't had an appraisal done, but the property tax we pay keeps increasing based on the estimated property value.

It sounds like you have equity in your property based on your numbers provided.

Buy now save on the sale price and refinance when rats drop back down in 12-24 months.

@Manny Vasquez dropped some great tips so I'm just her for moral support.

Personally, I had less trouble dealing with VA funding than I've had in the past with other types of loans, which was surprising for me.I've never heard anything good about some of those companies (I won't drop names), but we did use a local company, and even closed the loan in less than a month.

Clark, 36 A.2d 631, 632 (N.H. 1944)So based on those quotes, your scenario @Collin H. wouldn't constitute gross negligence.

Property values had continued to drop in the area and in order to sell that home and move I would have had to pay someone to take it.