I currently work in consulting for a public accounting firm in the City.

On the zoning/permitting front, I have pretty extensive experience through my engineering background and connections to environmental firms that I feel good about the property itself but will need to rely on the developer for execution here. 

From personal experience, our firm has done well selling to investors in areas such as Cobb's Creek, South Philly (Gray's Ferry/Passyunk Crossing), Strawberry Mansion, Brewerytown, Kensington and Port Richmond.Have you found success in these neighborhoods?

If you have had great experiences dealing with specific firms, I would appreciate the lead. 

The security and consistency of such an investment also make up for the volatility of our investments in other markets or asset classes, which is why I park the majority of our firm’s funds in this piece of the pie.During times like these, when inflation is rising and fewer people can afford luxury homes, there will always be a growing demand for affordable living space.When purchasing a multifamily property, remember that the initial cost must be low enough to ensure the property has a positive cash flow very soon after the purchase.

Each firm will be different.Some will do hourly consulting for anyone and everyone.My firm doesn't provide consulting services unless we also handle the compliance side. 

The agent I've been speaking with there, says I have to be actively working under a firm to receive the referral fee.

Invested $5,000 with engineering firm to complete re-plat to market as individual market townhomes with a market value of $235,000 each.

I prioritize cashflow because I firmly believe that cashflow, if used correctly, will help carry your investment through market downturns or other adverse scenarios.

You are essentially a marketing firm... on the front side seeking great deals... on the back side, selling them with your profit built in.