We are looking to develop the lot for a mixed use building with either self storage or small office space on the ground floor and studio apartments above.

My primary goal is to be cash-flowing $10k/month within 10 years.I realize with SFH it's going to take a lot of deals to get there....At this point I'm trying to figure out where to put my energies:- small MFH- commercial (apartments, storage or industrial)- LP in syndicationsOne of the challenges I have with REI that no one seems to talk about is the labor that it takes to find deals and carry them out.

I come from a self storage background but I know MHPs are quite different.

I'm Chelsea, a real estate investor in Wilmington, NC focusing on SFR/small multi family BRRRR's and looking to get into Self Storage. 

If you pay the utility, internet, car storage can beef up a little.

The house is 2400sf with about 600sf of common area and 300sf of utility room/storage.

Anyone know of any public storage syndications working in California?

On the bottom floor is a living room, dining room, kitchen, small 1/2 bath, small sun room, and a storage room with a sink in it.My original plan was to use the upstairs linen closet as a laundry room with stackable machines.

Hello,I am a young & fresh investor, fighting to acquire his first fix & flip.

There is no one size fits all classification, but I've found the following to be instructive:Rent: Top 1% in your area is A+, top 5% A, top 20 B, etc...Age: Brand new construction is A+, under 2-3 years A, 5-10 years B, etc...Tenants: High income white collar is A+ down to unemployed section 8 in CNeighborhood: Resort style is A+ down to war zone at DAt the end of the day it's a judgement call (freshly remodeled but 30 year old property in a great neighborhood is probably a B), but this framework can help with that determination.