Related to tax assessor records,  the tax assessor only sees the sales price if the buyer reports it,  or if they have MLS access.  

It will take a little while I imagine but having a 4hr travel time is a good measure to have as well, so if you are ever needed, you can make the trip out there relatively quickly.I'm also debating if I should buy in cash or try to get a mortgage, which is harder to get for Canadians, so I've got a few doors to knock on still but it's encouraging to see people making out of state investments so often now.

I also began listening to the BP podcasts, reading BP articles, forums, and various real estate related books.

There has to be a way to track expenses that are business related and deductible but not attributed to a specific property, isn't there?

Would you recommend any relators or property managers in the area for first time buyers such as myself?

My relative gives me 10k for 50% equity.

Williams While they are not directly related to Multifamily Investing, these books have helped me narrow in on other skills needed for the Industry.- The one thing by Gary Keller (How to simplifiy and prioritise your time and efforts)- Pitch Anything by Oren Klaff (How to Pitch and sell effectively)- The power of habit by Charles Duhigg- Never Split the difference by Chris Voss (FBI based negotiation)Just a few alternate books that will also help you In your multifamily journey.

Hey, im relatively new to Investing In Rental properties.

Given the market lately I am looking for places with strong rents and still relatively low purchase costs.

I am in talks with a local investment company to purchase an interest in one of their notes. However, looking at the Deed, the Trustee is listed as an individual, who is the owner of the investment company, while the ...