Forced appreciation and steady cash flow is the name of my game.

Listed on the MLS, and through my local network of having spoken with the listing agent and seller previously about other properties which may have helped with wanting to work on this together as I'm well versed with multifamily assets and transactions and don't work with unqualified buyers that play games.

Fewer people moving should mean that there are fewer displacements overall and there's less scrambling when it comes to everyone finding their home.I've found "low inventory" is actually very broadly misunderstood term. 

If you're not getting hits, make sure your pics are great, keep your description short, sweet and inviting, and make sure it's broadly advertised. 

This is a numbers game.

In other words, you do not have the liquid cash to use for time-sensitive deals.My two-cents, though I am very new to the game.

I just touched base with someone who wanted to have a new duplex/triplex built and I just shared what he'd have to do as a broad vision and approx costs and it was an eye opener for him.   

With how much business they are getting, in our market at least, contractors are a tough game right now.Right now, you've just got to have some patience, too.

This is to insure that I, the investor, has "skin in the game" so to speak, makes sense.

I love that you have skin in the game and are taking steps to be thoughtful in your responsibility as a builder to provide more functionality and outdoor space for future tenants.