I would look into that I bet it does cover the physical buildings. 

It started with reading Rich Dad Poor Dad, and then Chad Carson's book on How to Retire Early With Real Estate.

Hi All,I've just caught the bug for wanting to grow my investment portfolio and home buying is top of my list after just finishing Rich Dad Poor Dad.

It wasn't till after reading books like "Rich Dad Poor Dad" and discovering the BP forums there was another way to make a living. 

>I am told this is an up and coming area I'll bet you were. 

For Cash offers you are going to have to establish a basic Comp of the house, and consider it's condition and cost of rehab if it is in a poor condition in comparison to neighboring units.

I don't know what the availability of MF is like in the Bay Area but I bet the loan limits are higher.

It's unrealistic and she's got the typical poor-person mindset that she loves New York and she loves her cat and she loves her dog and she just has to stay there...which is why she will always remain poor.You want to help her?

Unless the investor is local and lives there most of my clients stick to buying in urban core to strong suburban areas.For tenant type you have credit rated investment grade tenants BBB- or better by Standard and Poor's.

The facility is in NC. 152 unitsYour best bet would be a local bank or private investor.