Does anyone have any advice on how I could maybe use my company or skills in construction to find a partner to get into a multi family house.

Seems to me, a 2-tub is a better choice from a user point of view.As to the type of person(s) who can do the job, make sure they have the right skill set and tools.

What I learned from this flip is just because I have the skills to do a job doesn't mean I should do it.

If you sent me a 15-20 page PDF with your personal income statement, employment status, education, skills, the property or properties you are considering, your calculations and projections, your rehab estimates from contractors, local comps, appraisals, estimated ARV, what you plan to list it for, who your realtor or broker is, your 5 year plan, etc.

So I recently have been thinking about how I can build upon my networking skills and one of the techniques I've seen to gain a mentor is to add value to them or help them in some way but I haven't really seen how to do this.

I look forward to learning from all the pro's and to also contribute my skill set. 

The very skilled negotiators, can reach 7-8X ROI. 2.

What is their best skill?

well this is complicated and highly unlikely anyone can help you on an internet forumyou don't say what jurisdiction it is.there are about 40 steps to get a project approved.5 acres of townhouses might be 100 units soft cost might be 300k or more up front. financing to build 20 mil or more  5 million in cash equity probably needed to pull that off. to name just a few of the 40 things that need to align to have a successful development

@Sam Casper I dont think you can do this in most jurisdictions, however I think you can do multiple, within soft stories in San FranciscoWhat city are you looking at building an ADU?