For context, I am working on a passive investing platform with no cash-flow and emphasis on equity growth.

I was sent an offering memo by a broker selling a multi-family building in an area no reasonable person would even consider affordable housing material yet the marketing materials made a point of emphasis to detail how the property would satisfy the need for affordable housing.

Once I got clear on where I wanted to be, every decision became more intentional, and the right opportunities started falling into place.The emphasis on branding and networking is another game-changer.

My primary focus is on the BRRR method, with a greater emphasis on appreciation over cash flow.For those with experience investing in Cleveland, I’d greatly appreciate any insights on neighborhoods worth focusing on.

Your emphasis on proper property management is a key takeaway, and I’m committed to educating myself in areas like tenant screening, lease enforcement, and proactive problem-solving.

My name is Omar Santander a new investor that is interested in residential units (single-family and multifamily, with a particular emphasis on multiunit), house hacking, long-distance investing, BRRRR and mid/long-term rentals.

I've worked with many many real estate investors and I've noticed a lot of new investors put wayyy too much weight/emphasis on structuring out their LLCs.

I'm currently placing a big emphasis here as I look to grow.As far as evaluating deals once you find one you're interested in, I think you get better and quicker the more you analyze.

I didn't put enough emphasis on these early on;1.

I would assume a greater emphasis on quality of materials and workmanship (and consequently higher rehab cost) for a rental where the investor will have to deal with the longer term implications of any corners that were cut.