The cost to maintain them probably wouldn’t be exactly 8x as compared to the single 8-unit, but it sure as hell isn’t a 1-to-1 ratio either. 

Roads, water/sewer, city services, heck even just the planning for such is not a simplistic thing for all. 

Pretty cool.You probably won't find this type of home in Florida or anywhere where the water table is high.

Prices are still relatively low compared to many other metros, and rental demand remains strong.I built my portfolio to 12 doors there while living in Detroit (now back in California) and have seen firsthand how the right strategy can still work.

I know you mentioned other units are listed comparably but asking price is not the same as rented price.

They might be fine managing new construction, but I have seem MANY investors almost tank from their fee schedule on managing older homes...i would compare it to almost predatory practice.

If there are pets in the unit take a pan from under the sink and fill it with water so there's something to drink.

That would mean there is an approved site plan that includes roads, water, sewer, storm water, curb, gutter and any required buffers.

great alternative to small time investors with limited capital.. doing 20 though would be quite a bit of work.. selling coaching has basically zero liability when you start to manage investor capital your liablity goes up a ton in the unlikely event of a water landing..

After 5 months we had a bad water leak under the house.