I have multiple retail buildings and i have been wanting to invest in larger multi-family units for quite some time .

If so, you open yourself up to a larger pool of candidates.

I've invested in some larger syndicated multi-family projects but am looking to expand into MHPs. 

All that energy they put into occupying a property that didn't belong to them, they could have put that same energy into finding them something.

In my experience larger property management companies know the drill but smaller mom and pop landlords do not. 

The amount you cash flow immediately will not be much to brag about, but the longer you hold it the larger your gross and subsequently net margins will get (on average).

If so,  you open yourself up to a larger pool of candidates.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/beginners-guide-brrrr-financing-opmhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/8-ways-supercharge-retirement-real-estate-investingPersonally, I keep my portfolio between 20-25 units and then reinvest into larger multi-family deals in partnership to ramp things up and stabilize my cashflow...

A much larger percentage of people commute into Boulder or work in town/the surrounding area. 

This is what I was going to do previously but on a cheaper home and am wondering if it's different for a larger loan amount (as I've heard some programs have a limit).If I was told I had to put some money down, I'd consider it.