Thank you for all of the great content, I'm excited to finally participate and meet some amazing people.I'm looking to meet:LendersAgentsContractors All in Milwaukee, WIOur Criteria: Multi-Family Rentals (duplex,tri,quad to start)Strategy: BRRRRMarket: Milwaukee WI - Bayview to Shorewood (close to water, no dangerous neighborhoods please)Property condition: C+ in a B neighborhood Rehab opportunity: room editions, curb appeal, kitchen upgrades, open to suggestions to build equityPurchase price: $80-$200k Need room to build equity for refi, aiming for cost + rehab = 70-75% est ARVIncome capability: At least $100 profit/month per doorFinancing options: Down payment + conventional loan (I have low DTI, good credit score, low expenses, some savings, full-time job, and a partner with DP$)Partnership/investments from family and friends to purchase in cash if neededHard money lender or private lender if neededAppreciate any feedback.Thank you,Daniel Monk

@Jim Growfer, I would type into the Google machine "Banks near me" and speak with them about their capabilities (to include both big and small).

I'm just looking for clarification as the best way to start out, achieve financing through the person, or (from how I see it and I could be wrong) fight an uphill battle by starting a company and building a portfolio that way.Any comments or help would be greatly appreciated.

My goal with an RE license is to primarily have access to the MLS, run my own comps at will and to have the capability to send out as many offers at a time (something that would drive my regular RE agent nuts, especially for the amounts that I'd submit for a targeted BRRR, Fix'nFlip or Wholesale, etc.).

If you need to evict him, expect to float the the mortgage or not collect rent for Est. 3-4 months ( if things move smoothly and if he doesn't fight the eviction ) and spend about 2-3K in attorney fee's.

I guess the real thing I'm wondering is how much value will adding breaker boxes and somewhat updated grounding capability add to the entire building's bottom line?

Try to get it in writing from RAP so that if the tenant does try to fight you, you will have RAP's support in writing.

Tenant broke lease and moved out early, explaining the living conditions were 'uninhabitable' due to noise/fighting from tenant on other side. 

It depends how willing the old tenant is to fight it.

Can anyone refer me to a capable, responsive, knowledgeable lender in Florida that understands investors and, most importantly, the BRRRR strategy?