Originally firm on only buying in Florida so that I have economies of scale with rental management, more simplicity in life as I'd be dealing with fewer contractors, management companies, disasters...Problem is I can grow faster investing where I am now.

Very desirable, but largely already mostly discovered, would be hard to find a deal.Park Slope- Probably the most blue chip neighborhood in Brooklyn, incredibly stable, will most likely continue to appreciate at a modest rate. 

The offer included an escalation clause, an as is special agreement, and closing within a month, all desirable aspects for a seller.

The offer included an escalation clause, an as is special agreement, and closing within a month, all desirable aspects for a seller.

This is a great forum with very knowledgeable members that will help to guide you in the right directionThere are some pretty nice discounts on many products and services offered as Perks to BP members that you might want to check out: https://www.biggerpockets.com/perks/proIf you are looking to connect with other members near you, or want to learn from people in a specific area you’d like to invest in, or have a desire to find people interested in certain topics, you could use the search feature here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/search/users

Either option is fine, but getting more units faster is desirable because when you only have a few units you will have more highs and lows with tenant issues.

Thoughts I had:Price: $250000, could sell for over twice this given the location but my Dad wants to give him a dealLocation: college town in MT-highly desirable areaSplit the down payment and co-sign the loan.

My firm has a 1031 arm  if you'd like to speak with the team.

I have been working in corporate law for just over three years now, and am getting sick of 60-80 hour workweeks where i am ALWAYS at the whim of my clients and the partners at my firm.

Prior to 2020, technology adoption and buy-in were slow for most multifamily firms.