Condos come with a little bit of more risk and the reason for that is that they are tied to the other properties in the existing neighborhood because when you talk about a condo complex, every single unit is typically the same and there are two different variations or a maximum of three different variations.

You could also do a mailer to the complex with a short note saying "Pick Your Neighbor!"

    I made a post about purchasing 2 quadplexes earlier with an owner financed down payment in second position and I have the same situation on a 20 unit complex.

I may need your services.Thanks in advance.UPDATE: I now need someone to visit her home at an apartment complex on Sheppard Ave West and get a HUD-1 signed.

I have found an apartment complex for sale for about 2 mil.

You also have to deal with inter-complex tenant conflicts.

Now, from reading the boards for the past few days, I realize that many of you probably are *tsk* *tsk*ing me about taking on such a complex project for my first investment purchase but I purchased the property along with several relatives who implied that they were experienced investors due to their longstanding ownership of single-family houses.

This idea seems like it has large yield potential but at the same time also may not offer the immediate income that investing in an apartment complex does.I am just looking for an outside, experienced opinion on my situation.

I also want to own apartment complexes and offer student housing.

Ever managed a apartment building/complex of this size?