I am always happy to chat about hard money - and I am biased, but I think I am an excellent communicator!

I’m a bit biased for obvious reasons, but seriously, Georgia is perfect for small multifamily projects.

Ok as real estate focused accountant perhaps I'm biased.

Hey Saul, Those are both good markets, I do feel stronger about Phoenix but I am a little biased living here. 

I have my own thoughts on what the differences are, but I am biased so I'm curious -- as a listener to both shows what do you think differentiates the two (or should differentiate the two?).

Of course, my focus is veterans so I may be biased. 

So their opinion of what to do when a problem arises is inherently biased.  

My advice come with no bias or conflict of interest.  

When managing multiple applications, it’s crucial to ensure your process is both fair and compliant with local, state, and federal housing laws, including the Fair Housing Act.A best practice to avoid any perception of bias or confusion is to process and work on one application at a time.

I've seen banks be very competitive with blanket loans that cover multiple properties and/or multi-family properties, e.g. 5+ units.Mortgage Brokers (obviously I'm biased) - Brokers have the ability to work with all of the above and can get you to the best lender for your scenario right away instead of having you waste your time with the wrong type of lender.