@Justin Young,Checked into that a bit deeper and Bill's right - if that is your intent, you'll want to take the General Purpose Loan option to avoid issues.Now, that does change things a bit.

I am ready to dive in and follow his footsteps.

In this market of new opportunity of the “value add” there are deals to be had across any property class; however, often times the more expensive ones in the “A” class are either over looked or not recognized because on the surface it may appear to be a performing property but once you really dive in and peel back the onion you may discover a great opportunity, or you may be able to “manufacture a value add” opportunity where many others have failed to recognize it even existed.In the Cincinnati market for example most C class apartment deals will trade in the $20,000 - $25,000 dollar range, B class deals will trade in the $25,000 - $35,000 range and A class deals will range anywhere from $35,000 - $60,000 per door and sometimes even more if it is a new construction product.

I've been analyzing deals in the multi-family segment and interested in getting in deeper with numbers and analysis.

This time, I’m older and now have spent plenty of time researching, via other REI sites and Bigger Pockets and have a much better understanding of REI and wanting to really dive in.

If you're willing to finance a purchase and rehab, we'll walk you through every step of the process, so that you can dive into RE investing.

This time, I’m older and now have spent plenty of time researching, via other REI sites and Bigger Pockets and have a much better understanding of REI and wanting to really dive in.

Thank you for these resources -- can't wait to dive deeper.

I would do some deep-diving into what your strengths and weaknesses are.

You will find a wealth of knowledge on this site for flipping houses in many different forms from Podcasts (which you know), webinars (usually very informative), articles, books ( I recommend the 2 John Scott books on flipping houses & estimating rehab costs) I would advise to learn as much as you can before diving in at least enough to have a reasonable sense to know what you getting into.