Especially, in today's hot MFR market where "distress" is seen as a plus to the savvy investor.You can certainly start by defining your criteria and then buying a list from a service.

Ostrovsky discovered that an owner–defined as an investor and an employee–in a firm the size of LWBJ would receive approximately $176,000 annually, which reflected both compensation and return on investment.

It's what defines a seller/buyer market....and, you can't use any % (they all lie anyway) to judge this. 

Without know how you are defining your comps, its hard to say why you are not finding any.Are you only looking for new construction, if so that is likely your problem (you will need to look at renovated properties and adjust, there is just not enough new construction going on in alot of NOLA neighborhoods).I think its not accurate to think your house will be considered a comp with anything on the riverside of St.

We are working on building a feature where you can request it on the page but for now feel free to post terms here you would like defined or you can DM me a list of terms you think would be useful! 

Instead, we're debating on the number of self-contained units to try to fit in, and I'm trying to define/quantify the tradeoffs between sq footage, tenant quality, number of beds, and number of units. 

Use it to infinity, but NEVER spend it.7 - Learn the meaning of this series of numbers:  1073741824, memorize that string, and apply it to every decision you make in your REI.8 - Flip your seed money, take the profits and add them to your seed money until you reach the number needed at the time as defined in your Plan.9 - Continue to flip your seed money (use it), but now spend your profits to eliminate personal debt, and to buy cash flow properties to cover monthly bills.10 - Repeat 5 - 9 until goals are achieved in your plan, then......start another Plan with a different set of goals...using the seed money that you still haven't spent from the first Plan. 

I'll help clarify the loans a little here:Generally speaking there are 2 main types of loans for investors: “Conventional” and “Portfolio”Conventional - I'll define these as loans that come from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (if you recognize those names).

But you'll need some type of start up money in 99% of the properties you face.Generally speaking there are 2 main types of loans for investors: “Conventional” and “Portfolio”Conventional - I'll define these as loans that come from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (if you recognize those names).

If that's your situation you may want to look at a conventional loan and a great insurance policy.I can't speak much about partnerships I've not done oneDo you have a formal business plan with well defined objectives written out?