@Paul Smythe according to HUD, 72% of rental properties representing 41% of units are owned by individuals.

Just make sure you develop a relationship over time with a trusted individual.

Of course BP is fantastic, but it's always great to learn what else is out there... particularly those courses that are tailored to individuals that already have some deals under their belt. 

-In addition, while I understand that it makes the most sense to get these services individually priced out for a given property, is there an average expense percentage that you have noticed these services taking up in your monthly budget?

Then, as check-in time gets closer your individual units will start filling in the gaps. 

This means deals are designed around the specific micro-market the property is in, the strategy used on that property that delivers the specific financial cost/returns to the REI required by their individual REI Plan.IF you want to make deals, you need to know as many strategies as you can learn, learn how to analyze markets, and learn how to design, and stick to, a REI Plan based on your financial goals...and these goals are specific. 

If you are an individual who uses a wheelchair and looking for housing, your options are very limited outside of an apartment complex/community.

Often when we go into a community for a Rotary function we give back to the host community and we will be gathering many handy individuals together at one time.

The market is terrible however if I were to live here long term, it seems like a better idea to buy a multi family and rent out others; than buying a SFH and renting individual rooms.The problem is, real estate market is crazy expensive here, where starting price is 1.2-1.5M.

Instead of buying a bunch of small properties individually, the group of people come together and buy a larger asset together.Let’s pretend you have $50,000 for investing, beyond other savings and retirement funds.