If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

They will also get in the attic & look for water damage, electrical junctions not in a box or even find dead animals that need to be removed.Helps You Create a Scope of WorkNow, an inspector will not tell you what rooms need to be renovated or what finishes to use on your rehab, but they can at least provide a list of recommended repairs to the property.  

Maybe take out 50-70% from the larger rental, keep one free and clear for future leverage (or emergencies) and use that to put 20% down on a duplex. 

Yes, you'll want a good property manager.You will also want to make sure anyone you hire to do renovations is licensed and has insurance. 

I’m looking to move into larger multi family properties with the goal to initially replace my W-2., build passive income and equity to teach my kids the value of.

I'd also be excited to team up with a syndicator on a larger multifamily deal as a learning opportunity.

Looking for ideas to get them out, to start renovations and to flip quicker.

Actually the landlord is renovating and we're moving out!"

I believe it needs $22k in renovations and has an ARV of $105k.

If you stick with 2 to 5 unit buildings there are still opportunities but the market for larger buildings is brutal.