When I talked to RTR, they told me it’s the same market.

Each market/location varies on construction materials and labor costs plus comparable available existing properties to buy.3.)

After coming from the Birmingham, AL market, I've learned that I really like to have a tight network of local investors who help shape how we're looking at properties. 

Otherwise, we have lenders that specifically allow for "tiny homes" under 600sf.

One of the biggest limitations I am seeing in the fix and flip market, at least in Colorado, is the requirement of a registered contractor to be on the permit for a rehab project.

Some banks want you to wait 6 months, others have exceptions specifically allowing you to do it before 6 are months up.

Wholesalers often have properties at below-market prices, and realtors can help you identify potential deals in your target areas.

Here's how it generally works in Florida, specifically in Pinellas County. 

I’d love to connect and chat about the market and opportunities we’re seeing.

Thanks Check out this article on BP published on this exact topic - the "5-10 Unit Multifamily Niche" has some very specific financing options - including, the Multifamily "DSCR Loans" that @Brian Cauldwell mentioned - these look like SFR loans (no tax returns, 30-year fixed, Rent/PITIA to calc DSCR etc.) but are for slightly bigger propertieshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/multifamily-dscr-loans