My goal is to generate cashflow and accumulate more properties.Need some advice comparing these two investment opportunities and some opinions:Duplex: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2214-Thompson-D...Quadplex:https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/903-Windwood-Dr...Opinions?   

I don't have much experience in the syndication sphere, but if I were to compare to my guess on the makeup of the average REIA meetup:75% have never done a deal, even if they've been attending the meetups for years25% have done one or two deals5% have done more than 2 dealsSo just doing a few deals puts you at the top end of things, and there are generally just a few at each meetup who thoroughly know what they are doing.I'd imagine the multifamily sphere is much the same, since this breakdown seems to hold true in most industries (even outside of real estate).

Understand the fees involved and calculate the total cost for an entire year of management so you can compare the different managers.

The rents have doubled from 1993, market valued quadrupled, and compared to what I paid for it, sextupled from auction prices.OK, prices quadrupled, and rents doubled.

Make sure your search criteria is not only within the same bed/bath counts but also be realistic about your property's condition and how it compares to the market price.

To make this somewhat quantitative try to compare your expected returns with that of another asset class.

I know its a different beast compared to residential.

Rental Profit = $24,000 - 6,109=$17,890 ($1,090 more than in scenario 1)When you sell, you will make the same amount on the sale as in scenario 1.When you compare the two scenarios, you end up making more money by taking the deduction.

This is similar to saying your building is "Green" but you just have an actual standard you compare yourself too.

Part of the reason why new builds are so expensive is due to the very high land costs we currently have here (high compared to 5 years ago).