Hi all - I'm struggling with what the best type of analysis to use to come up with to compare investment options and wondering if anyone could help me focus on the right metrics.I am trying to make a decision on build on an existing piece of land that I have or to buy a completely different deal.Details:- Currently own/operate a triplex that cash flows very well.

How does the PL prove that a deed of trust ever existed?

You have a number of ways you might be able to finance multiple down payments — potentially through partnering with investors or using HELOCs on your existing properties, possibly even seller financing.

Unfortunately, there is a good number of illegitimate PMs and contractors in the Cleveland area, BUT quality property management does exist here.

Without that existing network, I’d find out-of-state management much more challenging, and I generally wouldn’t advise OOS management for new investors who don’t have reliable local contacts.Currently, I’m in the process of transitioning my properties to a local property manager.

The reason I posted this question is to see if any specific areas could be improved by technology that can help you be better at your business. we don't live in an ideal world, and sometimes the existing tools, may be useful as we are used to using it, but they arent very optimal.The best way to look at it is to see if there are some problem areas that you think if addressed via technology will help you be more efficient and reduce your investment risks. 

If not, reread the second sentence in my original post: "Mike Zuber has an excellent story on how this is possible and probably an excellent way for the any new investor to develop their wealth"I'm unclear to why the issues with the ORAAT group exist.

Quote from @Andy Port: I'm currently looking to take some money out of traditional investments and begin investing directly into real estate as a passive investor on syndicated deals.The internet is pretty much copy-paste with advice on how to access real estate and defaults to saying "Just invest in a REIT - its the same" except you pay for the entire pool of existing properties (even if they have low yields in less opportunistic areas), the entire management team's multi-million dollar salary and their private jet, etc...

Thanks so much in advance.Asking price: $1,035,000Offered: $995,000Space: 3,920 sq ft $18.53 rent per sq ft = $72,672 CAP rate: 7.3%Lease Type: NNN in Condo building Existing tenant: Dermatologist with other 3 locations in the same city since 2008.

Thank you for your comment, yes I learned enough from BP not to take the existing tenant, knowing they pay rent lower than the market and currently not responsive at all.