Multifamily properties do require more management overall and typically appeal to a smaller, investor-focused buyer pool.At the end of the day, you can be successful in both asset classes and they go hand-in-hand.

Typical on the Internet though.

How do you typically find your lenders, and what’s worked best for structuring deals?

Just ensure the new property aligns with your financial goals and cash flow expectations.After completing a 1031 exchange, you typically don’t have to wait long to do a cash-out refinance.

In the Netherlands, for example, banks typically offer refinancing options with a Loan to Value (LTV) of up to 80% in some cases, depending on the property and the borrower’s financial history.

This ensures enough space for the homes, parking, and any additional amenities while maximizing land use.Project Scale: To reach an institutional-level deal, you'll typically need at least 100 units.

And typically long term rentals don't make it easy to include property management fees into the numbers and have them still work well.I would consider looking into STR type areas where you can avoid the risk of property damages (str and pm insurance covers almost everything that they might damage) and evictions/collections.   

Local banks/credit unions typically offer the best HELOC rates, but few of them offer investment HELOCs.

Are mobile homes more prone to these issues than a typical SFH and I sure increase those allotments? 

Long term rentals typically require much less work than a fix and flip.