I find that very few brokers know how to do the math for multi-unit properties and while you may think you love your broker you need to realize that virtually every broker tells you that every and any property is great for you as long as you are willing to buy any property from them so they can earn their commission.I go to many real estate club meetings, meet many brokers and almost get into fist fights when brokers tell me that single-family properties crank out better profits than multi-unit properties and that indicates that many brokers are ignorant about doing the math for multi-units, don't care enough about their clients to learn and they have an agenda that does not align with your agenda.I just made a fairly decent video on youtube that explains a software app you can download for free and I explained how I do the research and math for multi-unit properties.

If you don't like the taxes, I wouldn't waste time buying the property and then fighting to get taxes lowered.

After I'm finished with this deal I will use the profit and move to online services, signs take up room and you have to constantly fight the traffic if you want them in a good spot.

you can buy right now..also picking a fight with the guy who did battle with Clayton Morris and got sued for 7 million dollars.. 

Show me  how they have to follow up 18 times to fight for a sale to happen.For Petes sake we get houses GIVEN to us. 

Even if that's not technically correct, it's enough for the tenant to fight you if you try to give them a notice to desist.  

If I must use any judo at all, I'm not gonna leave the fight to chance.   

Cities can adjust and fight it but there are already a few lawsuits.

These tend to be smaller regional type banks.Regardless of the property type most banks/Asset Managers realize they will get the best price for the asset by exposing it to the entire market and a letting all investors fight for it rather than taking a big haircut and sell it to you because you called them.

This home had just gone back on market after the original buyers (boyfriend and girlfriend) had a fight, broke up, and called off the deal.