My rentals tend to be C-Class (safe neighborhoods, but lower middle class), plus I'm in a soft rental market. 

So, we need to find a compromise in the middle. 

I’m eager to get started building wealth through real estate and I am in the middle of reading BRRRR by David Greene. 

I am in the middle of a deal to obtain a 3 unit for $66000 which is cash flowing $1800/month.

I found out recently that I'm getting an all expenses paid trip to the Middle-East courtesy of the Army this spring.

I am currently in the middle of reading "The Book on Estimating Rehab Costs" which provides good insight on how to find areas that may need work as you walk through a property, how to create a statement of work, estimating costs of various rehab projects, how to find contractors, negotiating prices, etc. - Helpful if you are thinking about buying a property that may require some rehab and have little knowledge of fixing properties (like myself).BiggerPocket members, any suggestions on great books related to house-hacking multifamily properties?

@Jacob Michal, so to be clear, you will be the "middle man" in this transaction, basically leasing from the owner without putting title into your name, and then sub-leasing to someone else who is a tenant/buyer.I am familiar with the process, and the first thing to know is there are a lot of potential complications with these deals.  

@Emmanuel Taylor Sam is right, please please don't let the friendship get in the middle of the business transactions.

I've got another duplex that I'm in the middle of rehabbing, and a flip that I've partnered on where I'm putting zero money into the deal. 

I like houses that were built in the early 1900s, but buy other newer houses too.A modular one I bought from the 1970s was built in 2 parts and put together with a seam down the middle of the house.