But still when you walk in the back door you are hit with an urine odor. 

My partner and I are in negotiation for a 6-unit property in NE Ohio, below are details: 4 rented, 2 vacant / average rent $735 (4 rented units $720, 2 vacant $775)Owner pays water, sewer, trash2 br, 1.5 bath, roughly 900 sfGarage with door + extra parking areaRoof in good shape, air and furnace in good shapeRealistic gross all units filled: monthly $4,400 / yearly $53,000We walked through both vacant units, very clean and basic.

Paint, Floors, Plumbing, Garage Roof.

Want to up my game.Started searching college towns, commuter towns outside of Boston (Manchester,NH , Providence, New Haven) trying not to be fearful of leaving my comfort zone ( Boston) which is highly priced as you know.Well, I found I very quite town in NH , nothing special about it , no big business, no huge draw but the population is holding its own, low crime...just a quaint town.This particular property is 8 unit with 6 add'l storage units & 2 garages ( those aren't bringing in revenue as of yet, not utilized) All are in good shape, not worn or old. 

However, often you can make more cash flow from them compared to homes since you have 4 doors under one mortgage and even when you have a vacancy there are other tenants still paying which helps cover your expenses.

I have a 2bd/2ba condo with one car garage in San Diego, CA that is worth $330k.

I’ve heard about municipalities and counties not being too keen to new development due to there being little  additional tax revenue  gained, but was  hoping I could get my foot in the door since there were already existing mobile homes in place. 

It has a bonus room that would be pretty easy to add a wall and door to make a 4th bedroom or office. 

So quick question:How would you go about analyzing a 5 door commercial apartment property where you would want owner financing or a master lease to purchase it?

The home is stripped to its studs, we plan to take down one wall and add two doors while closing an old opening.