I'm looking to purchase a multi-family in Jersey City.  

I'm currently a full-time Pre-Sales Engineer (Solutions Architect) for an Software company.Born in Japan, but grew up mostly in New Jersey; went to GA Tech and stuck around the Atlanta area - because of (technical) jobs and cost of living.I currently still have 2 single family rental properties - 1 in Suwanee (cash flow is terrible so I want to sell ASAP), and 1 in Alpharetta (cash flow is OK, but I think I can do better).

here in New Jersey, Active cases are a matter of public record.

Hello Biggerpockets,I have a good amount of capital that I was originally looking to put into fix and flips, but the market in New Jersey has proven difficult to penetrate and I have just started a business that is taking up too much of my time, I could not run this business and manage flips.

I currently operate one of the most successful nursing homes in the state of New Jersey, so I am very familiar with how to run a 24 hour business. 

In New Jersey a landlord is not allowed to refuse to renew a lease with a tenant without grounds for “good cause”.

I live in Jersey own property here but I'm building my portfolio in the Midwest.

New Jersey.

I am looking for advice on where to find lenders for BRRRR and if anyone has had any success with them in the Philadelphia or South Jersey Area?

Not necessarily in that order.Other states that have been known as landlord friendly: Indiana, Wisconsin, Colorado, Arizona, Florida, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi, Virginia, Arkansas, Nevada.From what people have posted on BP, I'm guessing some of the least friendly are California, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and large metropolitan areas such as the Chicago area of Illinois.One of our most useful tools in Washington is the 20-day Notice to Terminate (no-cause) that can be used with month-to-month rental agreements.