@Robert Burns In my experience:#1 Calling FSBOs#2 Door Knocking About-to-Expire or Expired Realtor Listings#3 Mailing all Realtor Listings#4 Calling or Door Knocking the General Public#5 Advertising Online

I'm just picturing a scenrio where you have 200-700k and your potential business parter have 200-700k for down payment for 2-15 million+ multi unit properties. 

Tired of investing in SFRs and the slow growth, looking to invest in multi family.

I'm currently looking to invest in a multi-family in South Texas (RGV) area.

I'm seeking out a Home Possible loan through Freddie Mac for my first home/multi-family property!

@Ned Carey: Much of the multi-family housing stock in Boston was built during the city's peak population boom, 1890-1930 (brownstones and wood three-deckers alike), as an upper-middle class response to tenements to increase density.

Hello,I recently had a major plumbing project done on my multi-unit building.

My wife is an amazing decorator and we are toying with the idea of leaving all furniture/ammenities in the house and renting to mid-term renters (people relocating needing a place while they get settled, healthcare providers doing residencies etc..)...I'd really appreciate any feedback from anyone who has experience with this..ideas on advertising, pricing rents, contracts etc....thanks in advanceBrian

My friend happens to be a well educated, quiet, responsIble, respectful person working on a post-baccalaureate degree. 4.

@Adam Anderson Section 8 is a nightmare, I would only do it if I had a lot of barely mediocre multi family units in an F area...