Since I get a lot of questions from individuals asking what I look for in a multifamily property and what a good deal looks like I thought it would be helpful to provide a step by step description as to what the process looked like on this deal.

One description that was new to me was getting billed an hour for removing a dead cat in the middle of the living room at an evicted tenants house.  

I asked him to add that to the MLS description, which seems to have helped a lot because now I can see it in Google search results, Zillow, and other platforms.

In the private comments she wrote that they ran out of TP, but were aware that it was just a starter set of amenities (from my pre-stay communication and description) and that it was fair.  

See renovations in the description.

For a small investment (let's say $100k) the incremental cost of my CPA preparing another state return takes away any value I get by the geographic diversification. 

So over the past 24 hours I've called and emailed a dozen banks, both in my geographic local area, and the area I am currently looking to grab another property in (Central FL), and every single one has informed me that they are not accepting applications for investment properties, only primary residences at this time.Looking to take advantage of the low rates to pickup another property or two, but this is a significant stumbling block.I have inquiries out to the two agents I've worked with down there as well - hopefully they come up with something more fruitful.Is anyone else running into this problem lately?

Hi all, Any advice on what percentage one should pay a dispositions & acquisitions specialists for their part in the transaction and a description of duties for each.

If it doesn't improve then I'm outta here :)Seriously though there is actually a geographic demographic consideration that has been a major influencer of the character of each coast over the last 70 years.There are two main migratory paths that come into Florida - I-95 on the east and I-75 on the west. 

They are also very limited geographically in how much hotel building they can do because of limited space and mountainous terrain, so both of these things keep the accomodation supply from massive year-over-year increases that drive down your prices like we're seeing in Tennessee and Texas.