If it were me I would consider the following: Identify the "worst" unit. 

If you're new to this game, try to buy rentals, live in 1 unit and rent out other rooms/ units and manage the house well to just understand how to manage a real estate investment and what costs it takes.

She said it was unfair because there could be something that traveled from the tenants above them (it’s a 3 story 3 unit building).

I have been discussing with a friend a potential arrangement for buying a multi-unit property.

Hey Drew, in my experience with fourplexes and small apartments (30 units or less) here in the College Station, TX area it's better to provide washer and dryer hookups in the unit and charge more for rent.

I just purchased my first rental property and my first home as well witch means I am hoes hacking a duplex any ways its been 2 weeks since my agents company has been advertising the unit and we haven't gotten any serious inquiry's .

Please keep in mind that I plan to rent to college students and the free unit is about 2,000 sqft:- I went to transfer utilities and the past owners have a balance.

So if you're looking to get into multifamily, I would try to identify the people in your area who owns hundreds of units and provide them value in the form of property management, joining their brokerage and bringing them commissions, walking properties for them, starting a meetup to increase their brand.

Hi Everyone,I recently purchased the 4th unit in a 6plex and now I'm considering buying the remaining 2 units.

I'm in Miami FL right now for 45 days for business development and they allow for densities as high as 1000 units per acre. in Columbus it might be 50 units per acre. density always wins and drives down land cost. keep land under 10% of asset value upon completion. those are my best tips to get started