These tend to have less management headache but still have strong returns and tax benefits. 

By building strong connections and sharing knowledge, we can support each other's journeys and uncover new pathways to success.Moreover, let's not forget the importance of maintaining a healthy work-life balance.

For background, I'm partnered with an architect and interior designer, but I'd have to find most of the subs as I don't have any formal connections (at least in the area I'd like to build).

After spending the past two years learning the ins and outs of underwriting and analyzing deals, I’m ready to take the next step and acquire my first multifamily property (20+ units).I’m looking to connect with like-minded investors who are interested in partnering on this journey.

As I look to grow, I’m considering joining a coaching/mentorship program like Partner Driven or something similar.

Last, I would invest some capital in an investment with strong growth, so it could help replace the income you have at your job.

I am looking to network and build a strong business relationship with a local real estate agent.

I live in Phoenix and my business partner and I put on a couple local forums for investors like yourself to network.

I love money partners, I do 70/30 -50/50 splits.

So developers are building multifamily on these parking areas.Since these areas aren't located on top of residential areas, the zoning approval process has a lot less friction and resistance from NIMBYs.Here's an example in Rochester where an old Sears was turned into apartments for seniors.https://www.passero.com/projects/skyview-park-senior-housing...For multifamily developers, this could be an opportunity for building and partner with the mall owners.