Generally down, likely, but do you have an idea of where the sweet spot to refinance would be?

How do you typically evaluate or assess the level of risk when dealing with more complex scenarios, like foreclosures or borrowers with bad credit?

Be sure to have plenty of room for parking, as this can kill the functionality of the overall complex if you don't.

(It was sweet deal and the (ARV) I will have about 300k in equity to tap in on)

For example, we offer full service management but we don’t do STR taxes due to liability and complexity… but is always a good idea to make sure you guys are on the same page on what’s covered and what’s not to avoid any miscommunication. 

It seems like the condo you linked is almost geared towards short term rentals, so you should be in the clear on this specific situation. 2) I would take a look at some STR data either via a dynamic pricing software (pricelabs, wheelhouse, etc.) or take a look at Airdna to take a look to see what is the “sweet spot” is in terms of size of rentals in your market.

I am also selling an apartment complex and I recommend finding who is doing it and connect with them.

Plus, with fewer building structures to upkeep compared to apartment complexes, your repair expenses remain relatively low.Mobile home parks also have the potential for high returns.

I'm not so sure and I think some are finding out that it's not so easy.Agreed, Lane basically sweet-talked me into this thing saying it was the 'safest play' out there and an easy 10% and I fell for his b.s.   

The other townhouses in the complex and area are over $650k for the same size and square footage.