@Jem Thompson I am going to give it to you straight, coming into the Mpls market, going from 0 directly into multi-unit housing, is of the absolute HIGHEST risk level and stands a near 100% certainty of running into some significant financial impacts.

This was the lowest level agent.

For close in neighborhood demographics, go to a few of the local Grocery stores and sit in the parking lot Friday night after dark, Saturday morning, and Sunday afternoon.Look at the people, and how they are dressed, look at their cars and trucks--guess their income level.

Mainly it depends on the numbers and your level of comfort and experience in dealing with these older homes.

I'm currently considering smaller buildings - somewhere between 10 and 30 units, but am looking for pain points from all levels to get a well rounded perspective on things to consider.

Starchy things can gradually clog the drain, either at the p-trap or another area where the sewer pile levels out and the food settles into a globby pile).

(Purchase was 194.9k) Each of the six units need various levels of rehab.

How would someone who has never had any property management experience, but is pretty well learned of the industry get their foot in the door with an entry level job?

At some point I did the math, and realized it made more financial sense to start putting these loans in my name directly, the base salary was actually a hindrance, and that was that.Most people with decent salaries become addicted to income at that level.

I want to be very careful with this situation Well this is next level - an adult with a gun threatening your tenant and coercing minors into vandalizing a property.