Avoid using your phone’s camera and spring for either a nice digital camera or spend a little extra and hire a photographer to take professional photos you can then use in your marketing.

Even markets a bit outside the city (Everett, Malden, Waltham) you’re lucky to find properties that are cashflow positive let alone meet a double digit return. 

I have an ebook on my website (Scroll to bottom) on this topic with top 20 questions to ask the sponsor. - Note we do not spam. 

The process of looking for a home, and purchasing along with the help of a friend who happens to be a real estate agent has given me ideas.I went on an e-book shopping spree from the Bigger Pockets store last Black Friday, and started reading "How to Invest in Real Estate".

I hear pitches all the time from gurus' who claim to have made or making double to triple digit figures per month. 

Hey everyone,I was getting ready to take off back to San Diego when I scrambled to look for a good E-Book to read before I lost service.

Look for the single digit locations- or slightly bigger and those will usually be mom and pops for rent. 

The transition from paper based management to cloud based digital management seems like a great opportunity. 

Here is a good list to start with, we also have a YouTube channel with great resources to check out.Books for Multifamily-The Perfect Investment by Paul Moore-The ABC's of Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroy-Best Ever Apartment Syndication Book by Joe Fairless (This is a very specific niche so this would only be if you're interested in Multifamily Syndication)-Both Rod Khleif and Michael Blank have free E-books you can download (google it)Podcasts-Rod Khleif-Michael Blank-Old Capital Podcast-Joe Fairless - Best Real Estate Investing Advice Ever-Real Estate New for Investors - Kathy Fettke -Passive Income through Multifamily Real Estate

If any of them had a triple digit IQ they would have said no,lets come up with a clause that escalates the interest to the current market rate if it is higher or leaves it alone if it's not.So I suggest you look into land trusts that keep the owner as a beneficiary to the amount needed to prevent the lender from proceeding with a due on sale action.