I'm stating the goal now that we'll come up with a plan for reducing our debt-to-income ratio (mortgages are our ONLY debt, period) and stay attractive to boring old conventional lenders. 

The way I see it, there are 3 main ways to look at an income-producing property as an asset: 1. you could count the amount of income it's producing as the value of the asset, 2. you could count the amount of equity you have in the property as the value of the asset, or 3. you could count the fair market value of the property as the value of the asset.

Set your signature up to attract investors, if they are interested in buying or selling and see your posts they will contact you.

Houses, store fronts, even warehouses are being aggressively purchased, renovated then sold to a younger, higher income producing demographic.

With the returns you can produce off of a great deal you can offer returns to investors that would normally take them years to realize in more conventional investment accounts where their money is sitting. last resort should be hard money lenders.

I am fortunate to have a great job in Finance in Boston, so I am looking for buy-and-hold situations that will attract relatively low maintenance tenants.I have listened to half of the podcasts and have been reading everything that I can get my hands on.

I had been thinking about trying to attract more renters being on section 8.

In other words, if you have no plans on trying to pull your equity from the property, it makes little difference if you paid 50 bucks or 5 million bucks on the property, so long as it produces a commensurate level of return. 

How do you find the condo market and what is that attraction to buying a multifamily where you are only making 150 a door, wouldn't a local investment where you make on the rehab and 600 cash flow positive on two suites, an upper and a lower, be just as profatable?

My overall goal is to have three income producing properties.Thank you.