I worked for years for a German multinational.  

I just sued a multinational corporation and even though their service agreement states their liability is limited to the amount I paid they have just settled for a 4 figure amount.

Hi Kendrique - I'm also new to investing in Multi-Unit properties but not new to economic forecasting as I work as a Sales Forecasting Analyst for a multinational corporation within the Automotive space.

Mind you, everywhere across the world, even when (multinational) companies or individuals have the choice between using a US or a local corporation, they'll opt for the local corporation.

I currently work as a system admin as my primary day gig - unfortunately, due to our giant multinational parent company cutbacks, our whole office got severed.  

I'm interested in corporate rentals (CR) and wondering what success/challenges others have faced.Here's my basic thesis: Acquire a mid/high quality property in a market with several corporate offices (preferably multi-nationals).

I know going with smaller local lenders like local banks and credit unions can have their advantages with more wiggle room than large multi-national banks do.

I've noticed the same thing in the minimum wage debate too...a lot of people talking about multinational companies but it's the small 'mom and pop' businesses that will be affected.

Have been bullish on the TX and GA market given population growth and large multinationals moving down there given the favorable tax environment.

I'm currently in a portfolio loan in Boston with a local bank and the service has been incredible compared with multi-national banksIdentify your RE goals.