closing costs - rent ready costs - the property manager is going to take the first month's rent and possibly more to get it rented out - then the dishwasher is going to break. 

It is obviously convenient, but on those real estate investment funds you often are missing out on a lot of the upside of real estate investing such as tax breaks, possibly missing out on the appreciation side depending on how the deals are structured, and you generally have little to no control of the deal.

Would recommend to anyone looking to break into the multifamily space. 

Make sure they set you up with the right team-especially a contractor as they'll make or break the deal for you. 

Co-living isn’t just an alternative to traditional rentals—it’s a way to maximize cash flow, lower risk, and attract investors.To make this post more insightful, I’ve included graphs and visuals that break down the key benefits of co-living and why serious investors should be paying attention.1.

If the 2/2 side is $1800 and the the 3/2 side would be $2000+, that probably breaks even in year 1 after all expenses with 3.5% down (if and when you move out).

Not naming as not sure if that breaks any rules.

You are in the right industry for tax breaks!

Not only are there liability concerns but the tenant will want it fixed if it breaks, or runs out of gas, or if they don't know how to use it...

🕰️ I’d love to hear your thoughts: Is Indy still a solid place for investors to break into?