Our company acquires Multi Family complexes in the U.S.  

The complex needs to be large enough to support on-site staff or most money people won't buy in to the project. 

I am wondering if Better.com will work well for investors, given that we often times have a complex financial situation with many accounts and large transactions. 

The process of renting here is more complex than buying elsewhere.  

Putting the insurance issue aside, a disabled owner could easily sue over such a requirement and take the whole complex down.

Since you want to do buy-and-hold, listen to my podcast interview as I reveal my worst investing mistake (I bought a 36-unit apartment building) and how I turned it around (by buying a 100+ unit apartment complex!).

I bought my first house in PA in 2008 for 75k and just refinanced it in October using a VA loan now it's rented for 523 a month and my mortgage is 437 I owe 65k on this propertyIn May I bought a 4 unit complex in Colorado and put down 60k on a 240k property that I have only been able to rent 3 out of the 4 units for the last year so it's paying the bills but not cash flowing a lotWhen I got back from Afghanistan in June of last year I got my real estate license in Vermont because I wanted to learn how others were making deals...I'm beginning to think the money isn't in being an agent it's in having a team of agents?

A good friend of mine who manages over 3,000 units in DFW (Migneault Property Management) has given cops free units and even moved in the black panthers to cleanup some class C multifamily complexes.

Old Port Cove Condominium ***’n One, Inc., 986 So. 2d 1279 (Fla. 2008), which also deals with this subject matter.

I didn't see many of them living in apt complexes and driving to class.Either way - subbed to see what happens!