I've pasted several below. 

and from your opinion (and several other users opinions) the software doesn't meet the hype marketed in their fancy marketing video?

The challenge lies in managing renovations and the surprise costs that can come with them over time.New construction, on the other hand, tends to be simpler with less immediate maintenance and potentially better loan rates, but you may have to accept a slightly lower cash flow due to higher purchase prices.In the Atlanta area, there are several hotspots for new builds with great long-term investment potential, as well as older homes you will need to pinpoint which type to best advise here.Hope that helps streamline your decision-making!

I moved to the Indy area for several years (long story) then came back to the Bay Area.

I have several questions to answer before writing a proposal and would greatly appreciate any advice whether broad or specific:-What are the advantages of a partnership with a pre-determined percentage of profits shared VS a personal loan with a fixed interest rate?

Looking at several hotels in the area that would be good conversions into multifamily with subsidized/section 8 housing.... some of the rooms are less than 200 sq ft with no kitchenettes...

Hoping to get some thoughts on whether my projections are severely off, whether house hacking in NYC would be a good idea at all, or if house hacking in NYC due to the landlord laws would make my investment more of a hassle. 

Hi Laura,You absolutely can do the survey approach, but to Zack's point it is way more risk than its worth and, in the vast majority of cases, better left to a professional. 

This is risky so you would be paying much more for that risk. 

First, there are so many different strategies (each with their own different risk/reward) that there is no one single answer.