Literally.

I literally just looked it up and the last name is smith!!!

That combined with going to my local REI club was how I got enough cash buyers to start wholesaling but there are literally hundreds of ways to grow your buyers list.

What I try to convince some of the younger Airmen to try out is using their VA loan (0% down closing costs are rolled into the loan so you can literally walk from closing never spending a dime) on a small multifamily.

I use this for literally everything in my life from attorneys to CPAs, to realtors, to doctors. 

After all, some properties are so bad they're worth less than nothing quite literally.

You can literally see a difference of 200-300% in repair costs for a house of the same square footage, but in different neighborhoods/areas.For more info...I recommend you read the book "FLIP: How to Find, Fix, and Sell Houses for Profit"

If anyone can make more of an argument for keeping things the way they are, I would like to hear it.On the other hand, by putting them all in one room:Simplify SecuritySimplify CleaningLess chance of all machines being busy when tenant wants themReduced number of units directly beside laundry room (Noise concern)All 'decorating' goes into one roomI'm sure there are others but you get the idea.As to what to do with the other rooms, I was playing around with the following idea; Turn one into a 'study' room / lounge with a few inexpensive chairs / tables, perhaps some bookshelves with paperbacks (You can literally buy them by the pound), some limited guest WiFi (I have internet at the building already).Open to other suggestions.Still looking for some actual numbers regarding Small/Mid-size (20-80 units) building machine utilization rates.

I literally joined this forum to answer this question, as I found it randomly on a search for something else.  

There are "good blocks" and "bad blocks", and they might be literally across the street from one another.