I’ve personally seen a multi-family commercial flip through my co-investing club, and it highlighted how larger commercial deals can be structured collaboratively while mitigating some of the hands-on management that comes with residential rehabs.

.: @Jason Wray  I'm currently in Ohio, it's a lot of duplex homes in the northeast area, but I'm not sure to tell if it's a good deal.

One likes a larger number of units and doing syndications, while the other likes lower number of units and partnerships.

Topics will be multifamily, BRRR and value-add real estate but am definitely open to other asset classes and investing types as well, including flipping, notes, wholesaling, mobile home parks, etc... 

While mobile homes and land might seem like an affordable entry point, they rarely build lasting wealth the way traditional homes do.

My point is that the intent behind a question should be understood before assuming someone is inexperienced.I’ve managed my properties since 2009—mostly single-family homes and one triplex.

I came across someone who owns a RV park and wants to sell somewhere in the future. I was wondering though lets say someone wants to sell but not completely could someone buy like a percentage of there park ? Is thi...

From my knowledge, they typically work with larger builders and developers.

Partner into larger multifamily deals by owning a clear operational role.

I've been able to at least match AirDna on several different properties and with my larger place greatly exceed it.