Does anyone have any suggestions as to what data/research (local and/or national) they have used in their presentations that has been most effective in terms of strengthening your position for the benefits of multifamily investing as opposed to residential and/or putting their money into CDs, bonds, stocks.I'm not looking for hard numbers - just what research has been most convincing.Thanks for your time.Kevin

And if you are thinking of selling, just think about how much better the bottom line will look to prospective buyers if you don't pay any heat, hot water or electric.I have looked into separating the water too, it is definitely NOT cost effective, costs way too much for the return.

If you bought right, and managed the rehab effectively, you have the potential to have little or none of your own funds into the deal.

I have a lot of rentals and add new ones constantly so that works for me, it may not be cost effective for someone with only a couple.2.

If its on slab or finished basement and away from existing plumbing it wont likely be cost effective to do.Sorry if Im stating the obvious here!

Hi, When you guys use list source for notice of default, in the preforeclosure section, do you use recently added or foreclosure effective date.

Yes, slightly discouraged, but then when I look back I realize I learned a few things about marketing and techniques to finding buyers which I will put into effect immediately upon my getting my future deals under contract.

A LLC is a pass through entity for taxes and has no effect at all.

Theses are unforseen issues and can effect the way a bank can lend.

Dunn & Bradstreet have one and I'm sure there are others but the one that pops out of a Google search first is the one from http://www.companiesinc.com/The benefit they advertise that I like best is a more rapid buildup of good corporate credit than if you were to DIY.Can anyone advise as to how effective these types of programs are?