I’ve been reading everything I can and listening to as many podcasts as possible, so I’ve drank the cool aid and ready to catch fire.

They are being listed by the original developer, though they want to sell all three together.The catch is that each is on its own tax lot and my lender insists that I would need separate mortgages for each due to that factor.

Thanks for catching that. 

They want to sell as a package deal for $215,000.Here is a catch.

I guess we're still a little less expensive than San Diego and the Bay, but we're doing our best to catch up ;) If you're looking for multifamily however I have to warn you that there simply aren't very many of them that come up for sale here, and when they do the price to rent ratios aren't what many investors that follow the Bigger Pockets "Cashflow is King" mentality are looking for.

@Jason W. screening is important, but you won't necessarily catch these types of tenants with the objective criteria that a screen would provide.You'd want some clause in your contract which allows you to terminate the lease if they're being unreasonable, or at the very least limits your responsibility to make reasonable repairs only.

Even if you catch them on camera, you will not want to confront them, because it will just result in a bad review.

I'm not sure 2021 is going to be the year we see an inflation in rates, but in the long-term view I don't see how the rents do not catch up to the price increases.

Not sure if there is any course of action if the seller didn’t disclose the issue, or put a “unknown condition” to cover their behinds, that you just didn’t catch.

I'm starting later in life, so I feel like I need to play catch up.