@Ashley Guerra-you can do everything in parallel - you can 'shop' for lending while you 'shop' for an agent-if you sign an exclusive representation agreement with an agent or brokerage, that's when you agree to work with one agent (or brokerage) for a fixed period of time-it's not so much 'rude' to use multiple agents as it's a waste of both their time and yours-typically you will shop and they will shop, and you will choose which properties to look at

Is looks like they typically stay on the market quite a while.

.; rent medians and lower and upper bounds, typical days on market before securing a tenant, local vacancy rates, tenants' typical income, education level, employment opportunities, credit, and rental history).

Purchase price was typically between 40-70K and improvements were laminate, paint, fixtures, appliances, etc to make them rent ready.

Typically crappy properties in crappy neighborhoods with crappy tenants.

For investment properties in the lower priced neighborhoods of Linden and Franklinton what type of vacancy rate is typical? 

Hello BP, I’m a newbie investor and I’m a believer to never be the smartest person in the room… So I ask you all: what are newbie mistakes in Multifamily investing you typically see or have encountered yourself?

Typically listing on the market is the best way to go unless they NEED a quick close or the home is in shambles.

For example, I always assume that I will need to replace the HVAC units even if they are working during inspection.

Ten to twenty percent of the whole restoration expense is a typical contingency proportion.Local real estate agents can supply you information on the most valued improvements in your area.