I hear you, I’m just trying to understand if they are able to do it (especially for $50), then I’d think I’d should be able to figure it out myself.

I haven't had that specific issue, but I understand the importance of finding a durable, low-cost flooring option for rentals.

This ensures they are keeping an eye on everything, they get to see what it's like to be a landlord, they have to take responsibility for the lawn and other maintenance, they will learn to deal with people issues, and more.

i found this project in boca chica which is only 30 minutes from the capital 5 minutes to the beach but, ce to realize that boca chica is not a place most people would go to

Taking advantage of Section 121 and getting as much free cap gains as possible would be my route (Option 3), but you'll likely hear different responses from different people. 

I know some experts on here expect a correction at some point, but with rental rates being near all-time highs, I think this makes the midwest extremely viable right now.Also, if you want to thing long, long term, check out some articles about climate refugee cities in the midwest and how they think they will be major factors as climate change gets worse and people start to leave areas negatively affected by climate change for a more stable climate.

I'm looking for a recommendations from people that have received coaching for investing in multifamily apartments.

It charges prices I would never charge and people pay it! 

I don't understand the wholesale logic here.

So here are my questions: while there are sections on this site to find people to create your team, how do you know who are the best people to be on your team when there are so many?