ideally you want to inspect every single unit in a multifamily..... when you are talking big numbers, that not practical, but you should try and inspect as many as possible and YOU get to ick the units and numbers.Believe it or not, there are sellers that will hide stuff from you :)And again on cost.... it really depends on how much water damage you actually have and what you are putting back in..... this isn't necessarily a "basic remodel"..... so don't compare it to just a "remodel"......

I just hate that most of the people I deal with for business are so behind on technology.

In Milwaukee most of the quads we have are small units and affordable housing type properties; not really ideal for a house hack.

The lot next door is avail and will suit 4 units similar to lot 1.  

My personal feeling is the addition/mother-in-law‘s suite would be fine and could be sold as an improvement with the property.

Looking for occupancy %, new builds, etc for my local market ideally. 

Ideally, you will want to stick to an area where you grow the value to the neighborhood over a 2-3 year term, this is important because there are people from all over moving to Ft.

If that employee is not capable of performing the task they are hired for then an employee better suited for that task should be employed. 

The method of investing that I believe currently suits me best is the buy and hold strategy.

Because of it's structure a judge is more likely to dismiss a suit against both if only one was involved and the other was not involved.If the Joint Venture is sued, then yes, both are affected to the extent of their involvement in the Joint Venture.Talk to your attorney for greater detail and clarification.