Astoria, Queens: Two-Family Properties, good investment?

Steve,Unless you are cash fluid and have a good chunk of change to continue to buy more properties, I would tell you to pull out some cash.

Hey @Anthony Vaudo - good question to ask, and you shouldn't be nervous to ask it whenever you want to see it. 

Want to increase your chances of having a good PM, buy in a good area. 

It is fine and has near 0 vacancy and lots of happy tenants paying good rents.

My dilemma is that within the last 2 years TESLA/PG&E have moved in to the tiny community of 300 residents.  

While we knew that all hard money lenders are not created equal, and some could be good….we knew from our own experience that using hard money could cause a deal to fall apart by making the process less seamless than we needed it to be.What ensued was a month-long nightmare that tested our patience and threatened to derail everything we had worked for.The lender moved at a snail’s pace, bogging us down with endless requests for additional walkthroughs, appraisals, and paperwork.

I am not exactly sure what would be the best option for me but willing to hear out what people think would be a good idea. 

Look for a realtor who has been around for a while and that you can develop a good relationship with. 

It’s been a good experience so far.