Everything considered it is probably a good business model for those investors who have the ability to deal with people with "more limited" resources.

Getting familiar with their expertise, how they interact with potential customers and their general availability is useful, however.

To think, those 10 little single family condos in San Diego were throwing off only $50,000 total cash flow and now we are forcing appreciation on 3 apartment complexes, increasing rents, increasing cash flow, and exponentially increasing the value of these apartment complexes at the same time.I really like the true Multifamily business model, where, increasing NOI from what one originally purchased is the primary driver of value of property for refinancing and not comps!!!

Huge amount of members with tons of expertise on most every topic in the Real Estate space.

I've stuck to the B&H model so far, but I can feel a flip coming on. 

You would be surprised how many people enjoy the roommate model.

The low purchase prices and rent to income ratio work for my investment model.

The turnkey model tends to work better in areas with lower-priced properties that allow for the turnkey company to profit as well as the investor.

I have a financial model I built and would be more than willing to help you analyze any deals you are coming across as that's my specialty.

The secret to the success of my model is securing the best housekeeper and pay her more than average.