Hello,I'm an investor based in Seattle seeking opportunities in markets that offer positive cash flow.

I looked at almost every market in florida before I relocated from columbus ohio because miami Dade County has the most net migrations in the entire United States for one county. we build it in columbus ohio and it is worth approx 215k a door but down here all you'd have to do is change the assemblies and in miami that triplex would be worth more than 300k per door so closer to 900k depending on where you built it. new construction single family homes are going for around 330 per sq ft in the same area and a triplex is considered residential. by building codes a 4 unit is commercial I'd recommend 3 unit first or going as many units as possible if you have backing or your own cash. for each one we do we recommend 100k of liquidity. 

They are asking 950K.Gross rents: 100,800Utilities: 3KInsurance: 7KProperty taxes are roughly 10K for each 450K in value.Repair/Maintenance: Don't have figures yet but I'm assuming it'll average out around 10K a year.The lender I am speaking with also requires me to also include an 8% vacancy rate and a 5% management fee whether I have those or not.With an interest rate of 8.15% and 20 year amortization, I can't get close to a 1.2 DSCR until my amount borrowed is down to about 450K. 

One is to get a K1 for the full amount of the investment loss. 

Or, the same-sized house sells for different amounts of money in different parts of town - see if you can figure out why that is.Good luck!

Whether they get a full cash payment or owner-finance - still zero tax. 

Purchase price: $115,000 Cash invested: $33,396 Sale price: $225,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Otis "Lee" Sams, successfully completed a fix-and-flip on Millgate Drive, Spring, TX 77373.

Quote from @Madhul Shah: I live in New York and I'm 22 years old.I'm interested in starting to invest in real estate and am still new to the process.I have been exploring STR deals around the country.However, my question is if someone has access to a substantial amount of capital, would it make sense to invest in LTR's?

Keep in mind there are brokers/placement firms  out there who can serve as a conduit to the family offices, pension funds and insurance companies and the cost of those placement services are going to be significantly less than the amount of effort and expense that goes into the this new breed of syndicator.

Thank you. yes your wrong.. the day of equity only loans left the barn in the GFC.. pert near every single HML that is in the business of making loans will want to see you bring some cash in.. now you can refi paid for assets and take cash out.. so maybe thats what you do buy them for cash then refi.. but for new purchases they are going to want to see downpayments..