So cap rate purchase is generally low and you are hoping for increased rent growth to further yields unless you built the complex from the ground up to own then you might have a 10 cap rate to cost versus buying in the market for a 6 for class A apartments  with little operating expenses.Watch out for (newly renovated) properties where some syndicators and sponsors do rehabs on the cheap but the expensive items are fixing to go out after you own it reducing yields heavily in future years.Newly renovated to these sellers might mean carpet,paint, some lighting fixtures.

Zach Scheer For sure it has damaged some wood siding at the base near the ground mainly on the sides and front of property.

I worked on the initial design for the CHUM so it was cool to see the 1st phase of the hospital almost complete.

I, like others, wanted to "hit the ground running" but, only got tripped-up at the starting line!

As a good faith effort I would have repaired whatever spot damage was done by your dog with the same grass variety as is currently in the ground (if it can be identified) such that the lawn looks as uniform as possible (or at least as uniform as when you moved in).

Ground Floor is not an REIT.

Hi All,I've spent the past 3 months working for my Uncle's wholesaling business in Arkansas and am now in the beginning phases of launching my own in Chicago.  

I would love to connect with local realtors/property managers that could function as my boots on the ground.

A few years ago my family tired to sale our house and my subdivision created a new phase and we couldn't compete with a new home.

I will definitely still read that book just for the added benefits it may have for someone breaking ground such as myself.