Hi,I am from California and about to purchase an apartment complex in the south east suburb of Columbus Ohio.

Due to the complexity of OZ's, I doubt many will be offering them up to non-accredited investors.

It depends on how big and complex your investments will be.

Are all the newer giant apartment complexes driving rents down and vacancies up?

Several years ago, I looked into building a complex of 4plex 2-story townhomes and construction was the cheaper route even after the increased construction loans cost.

You can start by reading "Best ever apartment syndication book" by Joe Fearless and @Theo Hicks.2) Here's a high level overview of the legal documents included in the process: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/7...3) You haven't mentioned whether you have experience/track record with investing in apartment complexes.

However, what do you compare the asking price to, if zestimates etc. are considered worthless AND without having to fork out over $100/ month for access to software to then have to do an even more complex statistical analysis to determine that average price?

Hi @Wes BlackwellSo the main thing is that these listings I found are usually duplexes, but still have these commercial infoThis is why I don't understand why : )I mean I guess you buy something which is part of a bigger complex- For example one duplex I remember that it was part of 8 units I thinkBut the guy advertised only separate duplexes - Should this affect my financing?

Any suggestions On the best way to connect with a mentor that would not mind helping an experienced single-family home Investor break into the larger multi family game? Value I could possibly add is 25 years experienc...

. - I'd think that "over time" and "increasing capitol" are the key phrases here. 2-3 flips in several years is "investing" not a "profession" (the advantage of a BRRR is of course that you don't have income from the increased value, though your taxes become much more complex).