I wish I could find stuff like that on a regular.

Just drove by the property today and one unit has a broken window and a mattress stored out back.

It seems like hard money is your best bet if you can qualify for a regular loan after I don’t see why not.

@Rudy TateI just got this from fundrise:Fundrise Advisors, in our capacity as Manager of the eREITs and eFunds, has determined that it is necessary at this time to suspend the processing and fulfillment of redemption requests.While under normal market conditions, we seek to provide investors with the ability to redeem their investments on a regular basis, during times of financial crisis or extreme uncertainty, it is absolutely critical that we suspend redemptions in order to protect the interests of all our investors.As Manager, we have an obligation to make decisions based upon what is best for the entire Fundrise investor community and must always put the priorities of the whole above any one individual.Fundamentally, Fundrise investors own real property, which is simply not liquid. 

These get snapped up pretty quickly so I'd take a look at recently sold properties up $100k, compare against rentometer.com to get an idea of where you get close or hit the 1% rule, and check for new listings regularly in those areas that you've designated.

I was a little confused as I see people mention on here regularly that they buy MF in different states.

I spent a lot of time trying to figure out my first step and looked at a ton of properties, everything from SF to duplexes and tri's to store fronts and self storage. 

If it's a three family across three floors and you want to meter everything that would cost substantially more than a just a new boiler.honestly in your case I wouldn't do a regular ducted forced air system.

Until you are doing them regularly, I think my feelings are normal. 

3) Be incredibly wary of filing for a penny over $50,000...I regularly file my appeals for $49,500 even if I could be reduced more.