It seems that this would open us up to potential legal issues if the management company were to use discriminatory tenant vetting practices, not following the proper process during an eviction, etc.I would expect that part of the reason to hire a management company is to have someone that is more familiar with these laws and to ensure that we are not in violation.

Ask as many questions as you can, talk to as many people as you can, start practicing running numbers (ARV, estimating rehab, max allowable offer).

It would make purchasing multifamily easier, but that barrier of entry is also used to encourage best practices for investors running their business.

I'm still geting a lay of the land in the LV area and looking to keep practicing.

Are there any SEC/other regulations limiting those participants to "accredited investors" only?

Are there any SEC/other regulations limiting those participants to "accredited investors" only?

Additionally, the team has real estate experience themselves that can help with best practices and different use cases. 

I want to input the address "4153 Westway St" in Toledo, OH (just looking for practice in analysis, I don't plan on getting this property), but it's not being found.

What are some practical steps I can take that will ensure I get comfortable with “running my numbers” and ensuring that the deal is in fact a “good deal”?

I'd like to get both opinions and some supporting regulations regarding this matter of bedroom count in a property.