To answer your question, I want to invest in small MFH for rental properties and for my first deal I am targeting a duplex so I can learn about being a landlord before I have too many tenants.

They’re located in Dover but they did a small renovation project for me in West Orange. 

It is not located adjacent to the easement to get to the interior property.My friend has asked the agent to remove the sign, and suggested that the agent put a small sign adjacent to the easement road, with an arrow, pointing down the easement road and then install his big sign at the property boundary.

Before I pose my question, let me start off by saying that I completely understand every RE deal/strategy is different and each comes with its own pros/cons, as well as your own personal goals/desires, etc, etc, etc.So in a very generalized sense, if a would-be real estate investor has the option to start investing in SF/small MF RE, or being a passive investor in a larger syndication deal... which one typically is better (ie better returns on your investment)?

It occurred to me to get the seller to carry a small 10% second.

@Derek Bailey The best thing to do is start out small and go from there.

We are building a new deck as well, small deck that’s only four foot high.Painting, crawl space, sheet rock work, tile for kitchen and bath will all be subbed out.

This is only a small portion of what they do for me daily.

What are the pros and cons to each flipping demographic? 

I'd love to get into multi-family, starting small at first and moving into larger properties.