They have to be really, really good (not average, not good enough, and not just filling a spot).

Most people prefer direct mailers and become yellow letter specialists by researching the law of averages, templates, yellow letter vs regular letter, and even stuff like mailing on or near a full moon (I have no idea).

And we made sure everyone having any contact with our tenants treated them fairly, well and in the manner they'd like to be treated.As a result, our incidents of being sued are down at the noise level compared to historical industry averages.

The building had a very industrial feel to it.

If you talk to the average bank, they generally are not going to know much about MF underwriting.Virtually every lender (commercial, MSE MF, even private lenders) are going to want your "skin" (dollars) in the deal unless this is an astoundingly good deal, you have extensive experience, or can substitute other substantial collateral to bolster the deal.

Very good choice and it will absolutely help in RE, as RE is part of the financial industry.

The cash flow is fantasitic, the repairs are negligable, and the turn over is very low with an average turnover cost of $150 and 1 to 3 weeks.

With average home prices of $300K you won't get the cash flow and ROI that you would in a market with average prices of $100K.

I do advise a higher sales price and lower interest for the average deal for a seller; however, for a buyer, higher interest, lower price is better.http://apps.irs.gov/app/picklist/list/federalRates.html

They are renting on an average of $470 dollars a month each.