Now, every year we review the rents and set new rates for all the spaces.

Review after a year to see what is working and what is not and refocus if you need to or add another niche or replace one.Typically your best resource is your network...so friends, family, school mates, past work mates...people who know, love, and trust you.

We are building to HUD standards now so we do not have any issues with design review when we engage.  

I assume you will have an attorney review it anyway. 

You can always rent an apartment without laundry, but having it in the building makes it harder to leave. 4) Review the leases.  

Been reviewing others posts and watching some videos.

@Matt Cole referral, reviews of the latest reviews, don’t be discouraged on negative ones from tenants we work in a conflict market at times but any review average above 4 is the way to go.. also make sure they respond to both positive and negative reviews

Very curious to see an independent review of a success story (hopefully) from that service (there are a few reviews in the forums that have caught the attention of employees with roofstock).

Review their management agreement.

The following year I started buying small multifamilies, then a 14 unit, then a pool of multifamilies, a commercial property, an office building, then a 50,000 sq ft office building and now I'm developing a condo/townhouse subdivision, I'm considering a mixed use development project, and reviewing several offering memorandums on multifamilies and commercial properties.