Professionally, you can build a network among licensees which may provide access to pocket listings. 

I'm interested in a remote-access system so that people can buzz in deliveries even if they're not home since we don't have a doorman (and packages get stolen all the time here if left on the steps).

I will have access to funds for a down payment and closing.

Your best options are:a) LoopNet-->filter it to Multifamilyb) Find commercial real estate brokerages and view their listings directly on their website  (some brokerages will have access to the pertinent documents for a listing on their website, or you will have to request them from the listing broker)Looking at and starting to analyze deals will give you a background / solid base in how multifamily works.

There are point of use water heaters but I also assume the previous renters got hot water during their rental period.I’m certainly not telling you if you have access to the water heater to turn the red dial on the bottom to a hotter setting. 

If you go with an AirBnB, be sure you are aware of the local restrictions on real estate arbitrage as many municipalities are tightening the screws on AirBnBs.

The assets are subject to the same rules and restrictions as stocks purchased in a 401(k).

It seems they are making some zoning changes to keep rents affordable for residents rather than draconian zoning restrictions in places like CA which restrict building.https://coloradosprings.gov/adu

As far as comps, I don't have access to the MLS, so I only have what I can find on my own on Zillow, etc. 

Hi All,I am wondering what opinions people have about up-and-coming RE-tech startups that offer crowdfunding platforms or tokenized investment solutions in an attempt to solve the high barrier to entry (accessibility) and liquidity problems in real estate investing (would anyone consider using these platforms as an alternative to traditional real estate investing at any stage in their endeavors?)