I'd like to pay a visit to drive around town to check out the area, but I'd to have a better idea of the general neighborhoods first so I can plan accordingly.So far, I've only gauged neighborhoods based on school districts (from Redfin's greatschools data) and crime rates.

The vibratory, makes the soil settle more, while applying the pressure.

Any single bank can fail with the right pressure.

Everything else held constant, large number of units carry relatively higher risks which put upward pressure on cap rate.

Putting together my first strategy and wanted to get some feedback from the gang: * FHA loan to acquire duplex / triplex in cool area of Los Angeles with close proximity to a hospital* Short term / Mid term rental unit(s), establish one as my primary residence -- possibly pivoting to long term rentals in the future* Cost-seg to offset private client income tax liability (also takes some cashflow pressure off the short term rental(s))* Rinse and repeat once annually to build portfolio via FHA reduced downpayment & keep knocking down tax liability from ongoing private client projects* Maybe one day in the future 1031 all into one large multi-unit property to cash flow into the sunset?

Just trying to gauge if ours in the right ball park.

You CAN"T put pressure on an appraiser to come up with a value, that is illegal!!!!!!

So, you can only put pressure on your tenant to address the situation.

I’m considering pressure washing, roof gutter cleaning but I’m open to other ideas.

Walk a few properties but have ZERO pressure to buy.