I don't know how much capital you have is being a private lender which can usually bring you a consistent 10% return Having said all that, I'll respond to your questions in the body below.Originally posted by @Lynn Dickinson:Hello Bigger Pockets!

Purchase price: $45,000 Cash invested: $4,900 I bought a fixer upper What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

The other parks in the area form the market and are what set the upper bound for lot rent, not the owner. 2.

The agents that work with REO properties or have listed fixer upper properties are gong to tend to be the ones that are best for investors to work with.

I'm having a plastic surgeon install rotary blades, 30 mm cannons and AMG-114 Hellfire missiles on my body.

We're inheriting two tenants...Upper tenant is on a month-to-month lease.

The maintenance costs are very few compared to my older rentals, but I still don't see the cash flow that I got with my first few fixer uppers.  

Where you can find a 1,500 SF house, say a fixer-upper, in many major markets in the US for less than $100k, you'd be hard-pressed to find a 1,000 SF apartment in Jerusalem or Tel Aviv, even in pretty bad condition, for less than $500k.

My attorney is working on the issue and I should hear back today about what course of action we will take moving froward.I know tenants can lie to get the upper hand, but all three units said the something and the numbers all match.

Hey Riley,I haven't bought a multi family property yet but just things I would think you would want to ask:-If utilities are separately metered- Proof of current rent roll- ask about its vacancy/occupancy history-If there are tenants, verify that they are actual tenants not just bodies to make the property seem like its cash flowing.