(Coulombs, OH and Michigan City, IN are in my mind)

I imagine you don't deal with overlap of subs/Contractors being higher cost commercial work isn't your day to day and those guys don't always dabble in the residential world.I wouldn't mind seeing your sheets.

In MY mind a payment stream for 5-30 years to your heirs would be a nice legacy to leave, but we are all different. 

I'm single so this works for me since I don't have to move a family around every 13-plus months after my Owner Occupant timeline has been met.2) I also buy low-rise condos or Townhouses with low HOA dues, they will cash flow in the area.I've been successful with this strategy, keep in mind you won't be closing on 3 - 10 properties a year with this strategy, it's strictly for the long-term buy and hold portfolio.

However, also keep in mind most renters in multi family understand the first floor of a multi story is noisy but they are free to stomp themselves and not worry.

□When you read real estate law materials or take real estate classes and seminars, do you keep in mind that a large part of real estate law is state specific and what your are reading or hearing may or may not be the law in your state?

If you don't mind me asking, what class is the property and the location?

Would you mind if I gave them a call?

When you reach out to them you should have some specific goals in mind and a specific range in the number of units you’re looking for and that should be able to help you find some better deals

I know in the area of PA where i invest, there are a lot of "Alley Ways" that belong to the town, and not the owners of the properties next to them, but they can be used by the property owners as a walk or a drive. a lot of times these areas are just grass, but it may just be listed in your title that you have the right and your neighbors to use it and you can not do anything on it. but also keep in mind that it may come into play if you ever decide to add on to the house, you may have to build to a setback from that easement line.