And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

Negotiating seller concessions, networking with local investors, and learning property management skills have been key to finding deals with strong long-term potential.Good luck!

Anytime you are looking at purchasing a condo with a mortgage, the HOA Questionnaire is always going to be a key point of the loan process.

The other key to me taking out the loan is that I have enough reserve cash that if I lost my job I could pay the money back right away. 

Seems 98% of them just want to take a picture holding a big key sign and promote their business on social media.

I was honestly shocked and horrified when you didn't just say something like "Yeah, Scott, I own the frigging building - I raised the capital, formed the entity, am responsible for operations, and plan to deliver the best investor experience (and great returns) that I am capable of for the investors who I've partnered with."

The key is to identify personal property from real property.

I've tried getting in touch with him today but he blocked my phone number (my texts don't deliver and my call goes right to voicemail.

I think I've done my bookkeeping almost every way you can - from not at all -> keeping receipts in a shoebox and handing over the entire shoebox to my CPA -> running 10-key tapes on all the receipts for each category and handing those tapes to my CPA -> DIY Quickbooks -> paying a bookkeeper to manage everything in Quickbooks -> to now doing it myself using Baselane.

small homes don't work. we build a stacked triplex much more affordably. density is key and vertical is the key. use that land cost and fixed costs more efficiently. everything we build for apartments is less than 700 square feet and only 2 beds and all 3 story walk ups and all triplexes. by building codes 4 family is commercial and also becomes cost prohibitive.