Partnerships are extremely flexible when it comes to the sharing of economics.

Try to split utilities so each unit pays for their own.Look to install an economical heat source for each unit.

The fact that they determined Phoenix to be the ideal market to undertake this endeavor leads me to believe that the economics of the area will lead to more organic property price appreciation.I'm interested to see which other markets they dive into with this business model, those future metros may also be considered favorable investment zones for flippers as well as buy & hold investors.

Btw, what do you see as positives in Pueblo's economic outlook?

Things have been steadily improving in Passaic (economic development, new schools, park and infrastructure updates) which has led to rising real estate prices.

I am not sure if it's a good market to buy right now...the stock market is getting volatile, the commercial market is slowing down and the tariff caused economical instability.

I didn't look into anything in Raleigh but did talk to Columbus County Economic Development (CCED.)

There are several economic drivers within that area that have been bouncing back- albeit slowly- since Hurricane Sandy came through.

I'm seeing a good number of multi-families for sale that appear to have good unit economics in terms of rent and cash-on-cash returns so I'd love to get some feedback on the market.

The current economic environment is on thin ice and risky IMO.