I am by no means a market expert just my observation.For me personally, I have shifted my focus to maximizing my current rental properties incomes and am getting cash heavy. 

or do you want to maximize your profit? 

What kind of yield are you looking to get?  

In other words when your equity reaches a certain point you should withdraw your funds and reinvest in order to maximize your leverage?

@Larry Fried if you use commercial financing you can avoid seasoning all together and maximize your leverage.  

Were you able to keep reinvesting to get the IRR on a consist basis so your yield was basically the same?

These would represent much higher end flips compared to standard SFR but would yield much more also.  

I have the expectation of finalizing my list of properties I'm going to check out in the next month or so, and then begin making offers after October with expectation of trying to maximize my buying power based on market timing.

A google search yields this, also:http://selfdirectedira.nuwireinvestor.com/list-of-...Good luck!

Yes, vacant units require grass to be maintained, but in a fourplex for example, its typically the landlords responsibility to maintain the grass all year.Granted, the per unit cost of MFH can be less, but after factoring for turnover expenses and others, I have found that a SFH yields a better investment over the long term.Im not certain that MFH will give you just one headache with one roof.