First off you should ask yourself why would someone want to live in this specific city or town then why on this street, then why on this end of the street and then why in this house.There has to be a draw to the area you buy a rental in.

We've had a really hard time getting our accountant to get back to us on questions (arg- probably need to switch to someone in Oklahoma City with better knowledge on real estate tax code) because I'm definitely wanting more clarification on logging hours and what applies.

Do you have friends or family in one city that you'd like to be close to?

So far, I've narrowed it down to a couple cities that I have done some research on but ultimately, I would like to build a team first and have boots on the ground to follow.

Or maybe it's because of the age of the property which is built in the 1920s, but many homes in my market are built during that era so I can't imagine the whole city paying these astronomical policy fees. 

Should work in all MN cities like Minneapolis, St.

Also, there is no off-street parking, but the tenants could park in the alley (the city is fine with this) or I could rent a parking spot from the neighbor. 

How does it relate to the living area square footage recorded by the city for the multifamily?

Our general contracting business is in a HCOL City (one of the hottest markets in the States), and we are doing better than we expected, and my partners now want to transition into real estate investing.

I live in Kansas City and I am just starting and l need to find an investor friendly title company in my area.