If you're looking to do a fix and flip or something like that, there's no reason why private lending couldn't work for you.

Im noticing investors are very different and each have different criteria for what they are looking for in a flip.

Wondering if you have noticed any changes in their product or price points now that the market has become a buyer's market.

PadSplit has developed a platform that aligns incentives among residents, property owners, and communities to make affordable housing possible for the private market.

I could fly home to take care of my parents with zero notice and stay for a month, or two.

This means your tenants' private-sector jobs will eventually end.

But usually for a tenant occupied it's like $90-120 per monthI've noticed a lot of multi-family buildings are pre-WWII housing inventory - are there restrictions or issues common with that (historic districts, crazy high utility costs, etc)?

Recently the city issued a notice about the property not being zoned for multiple family occupancy.

But for someone thinking about scaling and possibly repeating the strategy in multiple markets.. say, Austin or San Antonio-going the investment property route might provide more long-term flexibility.Have you noticed lenders trending toward stricter definitions of “second homes” versus investment properties?

I am interested in working for a REIT firm or a private investor who can show me the ropes of investing in residential, commercial, and/or multifamily real estate.