It gets complicated for both you and the lender if an LLC has multiple properties.

We currently have multiple single family properties, but we are interested in getting our first multifamily (duplex or quad).We are excited to dig in and learn from the community.  

I've heard that Nest is a great way to go, but if you have multiple accounts, Nest won't let you have more than maybe 5 units.

If you have multiple rental units, it is best you treat all your tenants equally.  

@Atwan Kwan Ive worked with multiple realtors and they always have not acted as an agent in the transaction.

Mark Kao try a portfolio lender, especially one who can also offer a commercial LOC across multiple properties and allows you to roll them into long term financing when you want.

Point is, you should get multiple estimates.  

Just find a broker that does not charge a desk fee/monthly fee.Another option is to have your agent set you up with multiple queries - you can go for very specific or just make them very generic.

If thats the case you should know that Philly is a block by block city with multiple different neighborhoods.

Yes, and we have multiple emails about the $3000 being the condition as to why we would accept those particular tenants.