Originally posted by @Nat Chan:Originally posted by @Doug M.:I

Probably the easiest way is to look on Facebook for REIA of Macomb, REIA of Oakland, Metro Detroit Real Estate Investors, or Michigan Real Estate Investors.

Like I said at the beginning of my post mi just trying to learn and the learn the stand the process of multi family.

He's out looking for his next $30,000 pay day.There are better ways to invest in Michigan

I know in SE Michigan, and many other midwest areas, that $100k can get you to around $5k in a year, and that $15k in about 2.The key is to have a plan, stick with it, and don't get distracted by "shiny objects" that take you off course.  

From Hammond to La Porte, Lowell to Michigan City, and so on.I've noticed some multi-family properties for sale in Michigan City, IN that seem to be in decent condition, the numbers check out, and they are within walking distance of the train for an easy commute downtown.  

You should brush up on the local landlord tenant laws in Michigan (I'm assuming that is where the property is located), as some laws vary by state.In Virginia, if the tenant has a valid and in force lease, they are protected from any changes.

I'm looking for advice on purchasing a SFH rental from my grandparents...Backstory: My grandparents have owned a couple of rentals in rural mid-Michigan (where I grew up and the majority of my family currently lives) for 20+ years now, but are ready to divest; I'm interested in buying one of them.

@Ludmila M. I

I was born and raised in Detroit, MI so I know these areas very well.