If it is zoned 5+ MFH, Mixed Use, and other commercial uses, then we would look at it as a commercial property. 

Prices less than that tend to require a lot more rehab budget or, are unlikely to have the proper mix of location, size, amenities, etc to have a strong ROI.If you follow @robbuilt from BP you'll see he just posted on his IG story a link to my most recent STR I launched for a client! 

I would be interested in portfolio of SFH, multi -units, and mixed-use, and vacant land zoned for multi-family. 

Hi All,I've noticed that a lot of lenders have pulled away from 5+ unit properties and Mixed-use properties, particularly when it comes to long term financing.

I’m fresh into real estate flipping about a year into it. 3rd project in and as I’m still learning, I get a lot of mixed reviews about material cost, and labor costs so I figured I’ll come on here and ask for some opinions.NOTE:I was told by an old-school investor that what I paid for labor was way too much.

Anytime the state makes drastic changes it will mix things up and take several cases and appeals to get things sorted out.

Maybe the receipt for the countertops got mixed in with the rental property receipts and the countertops got deducted.

Neighborhoods like Lawrenceville, East Liberty, and Squirrel Hill offer a mix of historical charm and modern growth.

This process helps find any problems or risks that might affect the business.Now, don't get your financial due diligence and property review mixed up.

It is easy to get lost in the mix or get pulled in a dozen directions if you don't have a clear target.I agree with @Crystal Smith.