Kyle, there are a lot of steps to take to build a commercial project and I would argue that the 1st step would be to either purchase an aged LLC or season one. 

Some would argue that owning real estate in close proximity to a hospital is ideal because nurses and staff need a place to stay and it’s so close to their work making it a lucrative place to invest .

Those rates of returns are usually 15-20% or possibly more.Also, I could argue that a first position loan on a single-family rehab flip in a hot market can be extremely risky and likely more risky than passive equity in a blue collar apartment complex.I personally invest in both selectively but I don't think it's fair to say one is patently a better investment than the other.

You must file a lawsuit against the occupants of the property, and they have the right to argue their side. 

You argue that this saves tenant money, but I think if proper procedure is followed it shouldn't.

A lot of investors argue that bookkeeping is a low value tasked job and you can be better off doing other things(looking for deals , networking etc).

Hi @Donny WidjajaThere is a great how-to explanation on buying a multifamily property in a wonderful book by Ken McElroy The ABCs of Real Estate Investing.

Now sure, you can argue the cash factor and the affordability of the MKE market... but I've yet to find an investor that is counting on Milwaukee as an appreciation play. 

@Jay HinrichsI would argue my skin is the game is I have a big big interest in the back end.

There is evidence of this everywhere, so with countless examples, you could argue it is a fact that there are shortcuts to wealth.