I have three children currently attending or will be attending BYU and I like the idea of investing directly into this niche.I am looking for any advice, particularly the cons and/or gotchas with the nuances in BYU approved housing.With one child being married, i am very interested in using an FHA loan on a multi-family unit that is targeting the married segment with my son being "owner occupied".

But we will not pass on a Multi that comes out to be a very good deal, and as long as it is a 3 or 4.Even though we defined our business plan to target SFHs .

However, you will see groups do more 3-5 year deals because as a sponsor we make the most of our money during a sale of a property on which the value has exceeded the targeted IRR hurdles as set out in the agreement.

Since most titles of such threads begin by saying "Wholesaler" or "Wholesale" the post chaser can still target that thread, but often it's not the thread or question asked, as others will address it, it's the poster who continues to give bad advice to the newbies.

Try to mix high and low equity homes together if possible so the entity is a less juicy target.

It's always good to know what in the minds of people in your target market.

So if you are not over the threshold, you "could" target these types of investments. 

That means that if those units are all occupied, and you can do anything to get the rents up to your target of $240, then this is still a good deal.

If your lucky it might be listed at 85k so you then would need to get the seller to come down 35k to hit your target price.ARV assumes that you will need to make repairs.

Great continuing discussion.I just facilitated a mastermind meeting today where the primary discussion focused on employees vs. contractors as it related to workmens comp. insurance.As J. mentioned above when it comes to lawsuits from contractors (or their wives) investors are usually the biggest targets.