This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

About a year ago we were still operating in a post Irma/Maria environment with obscene rents to FEMA workers and other relief workers. 

With 7 bedrooms, we're only renting out 6 of them (since I'm living there too, the 6th is mine), and those are going at 775 each - all inclusive (75 of which is utilities), plus $50 extra per month for renting out a space in the garage.

The series kicks off with a mixer at Seven Roses on Nov. 10 at 5:30 p.m.http://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/index.ssf/2016/10/new_free_workshops_hope_to_tur.htmlMission:Slavic Village Development works with and for its residents, businesses, and institutions to promote civic engagement, community empowerment, and neighborhood investment.Vision:Slavic Village Development is a forward-looking service-driven organization which honors its neighborhood’s resiliency, diverse cultural heritage, and inclusiveness.

Chances are in todays lending environment you are going to need to put some capital down, even if you are buying a place with a lot of equity. 

Seems to make a ton of sense in this higher rate environment.

It's tempting to take the floating rate, but if you know you will be financing a long-term project or asset, the longer lock makes sense in a rising rate environment. 

I was told that it is investment income and when held in a corporate environment the tax is punitive as it is considered sheltering and will be taxed at highest tax rates which are comparable to my personal tax rates.

As a borrower I'd be careful not to over-lever in this environment.

From the research I've been doing from out of state, the market is performing well and shows signs of being resilient in a recessionary environment: - Unemployment is ~2.7% which is below national averages- Vacancy is low at 3.1% despite rents increasing 9.7% from last year - There's not a lot of new inventory coming on market (# of units grew only 1.9% this year) Combining all this with the fact that housing prices have increased, so that it's more unaffordable to buy a house at this time, bodes well for multifamily.But what's it like to be actually in the market?