I just bought another 2,050 names and plan to mix it up to see if there is really a big difference.

The misconception may come from every RE site I've seen having RE notes as a topic area, but they are mixing two different worlds.Again, you don't need to know every law, you need to know applicable laws.

The negotiable nature of all these moving parts also puts a premium on the owner's ability to analyze the deal to make sure when it's all done that they're making the money they need.Beyond the lease terms there are a couple other considerations for the owner which includes finding a tenant mix that helps increase everyone's business.

Lots of gurus out there get bad ideas, like mixing terms of a commercial lease with a residential lease.I agree to that you need to spend some time with a local RE attorney and map out your strategy.

Seehttp://www.amog.com/entertainment/bill-engvall/The link above is a comedian that made his mark with stupid people should wear signs so we dont listen to them.Suzy Ormon has some good ideas but shes no business coach or REI.A mixed approach to some bank debt and creativity (sub2, private mortgages, partnerships) to REI Wealth building should be the focus.

I had read mixed reviews about the program but decided to join as I felt it would be a good starting point for me.

What do you call a mixed group of duplexes through four plexes?

The right mix of Association stability, tenant class, and Desirable features for "rentability" has to "gel " to make Condo investments work!

I am exploring the possibility of working with private lenders for commercial size (5 - 100 unit) multi-unit residential / mixed use (high % residential) properties.

@Jason Kidwell ..Depends on market, prices, how much $$ to start out...I used leverage in the beginning to build cash flow..After cash flow in place you can start buying for cash...I prefer a mix....leverage is a great tool,but don't over extend...