I have minimal real estate experience apart from trying to buy a condo with my wife right now (tried to convince her to do a multi, but she didn’t bite).

For the past 6 months, I've read a number books/articles/blogs and have just begun listening to podcasts as well, and am hoping to learn as much as I need to so I can acquire my first multi-family property before my lease ends in August.I'm looking in several areas I'm familiar with (Beverly, Mt.

I can't refer you to a particular one since I personally am not investing in one of them, (so I don't know their returns or safety) but try looking in the Dallas Texas area for funds that are related to Multi Family.

I am looking to put an offer on a bank owned multi family in NJ.

I have equity in a San Diego property I’d like to leverage in a 1031 exchange to a multi-family in Nashville.I have not yet found the right deal on the multi-family in Nashville.

With that being said, do you guys think it's a good idea to purchase a Turn-Key multi-family property for well over the asking price, with the intentions to house-hack and also use the property as a rental income stream for the next several years ?     

Last vehicle I bought was a 1996 Ford Ranger new engine and clutch with 125k miles on itfor $2000 dollars. 

Looking to invest in multi-family homes long distance from Aurora Colorado.

Hi All,Been a landlord for a few years in CT, but am curious as to what others are doing concerning 2 items:1) Insurance for non-owner-occupied Multi-Family properties.I recently switched a 2-family that I used to partly owner-occupy to a Landlord policy, since it is now fully rented.It's in a great area, in awesome condition, updated plumbing/electrical/safety, etc. 

You have to rehab it, market it, sign a bunch of paperwork, hope deal actually closes, etc etc"I think you make a good point in that you should be looking at all of your investments as vehicles and ask "do they suit your comfort level and help you achieve what you're trying to do?"