Either case, you can go through a lot of my posts as most of them are about my Investments and my philosophy of investing in NYC.The one caveat I have is that the laws and politics have become extreme anti-Landlord.Right now, I am putting new acquisitions on hold until the uncertainty become less foggy and I can see if we will continue to see higher Rent and Value appreciation.

He essentially operates a "run-till-fault" maintenance philosophy, even on his own units (or at least he says) that is very reactive.  

This transactional lending philosophy is very prevalent as borrowers tend to constantly shop for the lowest price for their money.

I would encourage him to network with other local investors and keep learning through any means: youtube, podcasts, books, mentors, etc..

I told him I am all new to this and pre-revenue at this moment and I'd like to ask a few questions and asked if I could count on him to help me through a little bit of book keeping and he encouraged me to ask some questions by ending with "If you have any more questions, don't hesitate to ask".

I told him I am all new to this and pre-revenue at this moment and I'd like to ask a few questions and asked if I could count on him to help me through a little bit of book keeping and he encouraged me to ask some questions by ending with "If you have any more questions, don't hesitate to ask".

I always encourage people to jump in and get started, but it might not be a bad idea for you to educate yourself a bit more over these next 3-6 months.

It is a harrowing life for them.Big takeaway here - Conducting a 'study' that encourages landlords to allow pets in rental homes furthers the NSAL's financial interests because much of their sources of funding are dependent on being a no-kill shelter.

I’m encouraged by all the support and expertise!

@Chris Gillam rankings like those found on MoneySense are intersting to read, but personal experience and investing philosophy trumps rankings every time.