I have a buddy that's very successful in D Class areas.He drives around all day putting out fires, getting in literal fist fights from time to time, throwing people out of their apartments or changing locks when they leave, constantly breaking the law because they are "civil matters" and he knows the tenants won't come after him, and shaking folks down for late rent.I'm sure folks in A Class areas are doing the same, right?

Feel free to reach out to me directly if you have any questions, want to discuss anything, or are looking for financing for your investments!

Hi everyone, I was wondering if anyone has some common mistakes to avoid when first starting out in long term multi-family rentals.

With rents being up, folks are priced out and demand for rooms is high. 

Hi All -I would still consider myself a bit of a rookie, but I have been investing now for about 3 years.I currently own an 11 unit RV Park in which I own all of the units and rent them out.I have successfully completed a BRRR in Alabama with $4K left in the deal, and I am in the process of completing my first two SFH Fix & Flips in Detroit, Michigan.I am looking to build out a potential buyers list, JV partners, and just network in general with like-minded people. 

@Gary Stark - feel free to reach out.

Advice  from an experienced investor to those starting out 1.

Feel free to reach out!

Since Covid, Wells Fargo stopped opening new lines of credit, and from the info I gathering will completely be getting out of the HELOC business.

Even if you only use it for a couple of years, you could sell it off and recoup a good portion of your investment.Now, on the tax side, renting gives you an immediate write-off, which might be easier for cash flow.