Has anyone been to these Sheriff's Sales recently (2023) and if so, were there reasonable opportunities to buy multifamily properties?   

I only ask, because most people are not sitting on $400k cash (obviously this is just my example) to effectively buy a new house without a mortgage.  

If you buy the property and live in one side for two years you would get the full primary residence exemption on that side. 

There are also owners that buy at $30,000 home that is dilapidated, in the worst part of town, and not in rentable condition to anyone that has a job or just standards in general.I suppose there is the chance that you were done wrong by 5 property management companies, and had a run of horrible tenants, but I would wager a guess you got what you paid for. 

Being local to the area where you're buying is important and can help you find local funding sources such as private lenders and/or future partners. 

.- Buy duplex with FHA 3.5% and look for another property like fourplex- Buy duplex with conventional loan 20% down and wait until gain another downpayment 

Speaking broadly, I think the best investment strategy involves finding properties that aren't fully utilizing their income potential.At a more sophisticated level, that might mean buying a fourplex of large two-bedrooms, making relocation agreements with the tenants, remodeling the units into three-bedrooms, and then renting them out at market rents.

v=5yLr4ktCtqY&t=1807s).David and Rob advised that since I'm in a bad location, I should consider selling the house and buying in a better area judging by the long time it took to get a tenant.

I recently use to be a Pro member but had to put my membership on hold after buying my first home a month ago.

I'm looking to buy a new construction home in CA for $750,000 as an investment property (around 8% interest rate) with 20% down.