A little "heads up" here . . . you won't mind much general anti-landlord nature to our community.Legally speaking based on the information provided the answer seems to be "no." 

Are you exclusively looking for commercial and multi-family properties or are you looking at residential as well?

Maybe not a bad idea to double check with one of the web-based calculators until you figure out what you did wrong on the BP one.ARV is all about comps when it comes to residential properties.

I stayed in IT for 18 years and left 4 years ago to pursue real estate investing full time.In addition to my very small portfolio of 5 properties, I also own and manage along side my brother, the properties (commercial and residential) my father left behind when he passed 4 years ago.I am looking to continue adding to my small portfolio of long term buy and hold properties but I also want to get in to some house flips each year.

I got started with residential properties now wanting to jump into apartment complex .

Hi All,I've invested in several SFHs but i've been blessed with an opportunity to potentially buy a 60-unit residential building. 

I have been in this field for nearly a decade and feel that it is time to pull together some small residential development projects of my own.

I find many touting that something is off market is truly not.1 million is a small price point in commercial like a 50k house in residential.

I work with Cal-Western, a Residential PM company with over 50 years of experience.

I don't think "networking" with them is the best approach.If you're looking for lenders who loan on multifamily properties, you should call up banks and ask their requirements.Multifamily of 4 units or less can be purchased with residential loans, 5 units or more is an automatic commercial loan.