I'm definitely new and I don't have all the logistics planned out this is just the vision now I'm trying to backwards engineer and figure out my steps I thought my first step would be to househack a 4-Plex on an FHA loan and then graduate to six or 12 units and then move on to bigger properties most likely outside of Chicago to your point. right now I am very confused this is the second time someone has said that four unit is not like a six or 12 but I'm not really sure in what ways is it the underwriting is it the management is it literally every aspect of it.

One of my favorite aspects is the $49 a month "Piece of Mind" package.

If you don't have sponsorship, by definition you don't have a deal - full stop. in some aspects, but but I'd argue in development you have to find land and partners at the same time. you have to have a competitive advantage and local knowledge. may not apply and probably different sectors. we break development up into multiple raises like Series A, Series B, etc in venture debt and discount equity tranches based on what stage the investor comes in for higher returns it's earlier like when we are investing in engineering services etc we recapitalize and spend our money with an equity sale and recapitalization. structured finance is so interesting 

Equity splits, fees, preferred returns..all important aspects of underwriting and structuring a syndication deal.I first recommend starting with an underwriting model that is built to underwrite syndicated deals.

Measure all aspects of how to get into the unit,, halls, turns, stairwells.. it's a challenge for 1 piece systems. 

Communication is a key aspect in sales, but can be applied more broadly.  

The appealing aspect here is the ongoing population growth and other economic factors.

What I found beneficiary in your situation is to work with a realtor to manager some aspects of the relationship with your tenants, without being a property manager.

So this doesn't seem right to me...if I see "new construction" as a buyer, I:a) assume the home has never been occupied, andb) that licensed contractors were used to build all aspects to state code, to offset the lack of required inspections.I know homeowners can do their own work, but shouldn't that imply occupancy and be listed as previously owned home vs. new construction?

I signed up 2 days ago, and now that I am using it, I am finding certain aspects of the software very frustrating.