Not sure I was better than anyone but the "war zone " property that everyone tells you to stay from served me well for 40 years, put two kids through through college and gave me a comfortable lifestyle.   

He complied—submitting the additional deposit and paying the new rate starting that month—indicating acceptance of the renewal terms to my understanding, I didn;t follow up with a signed lease extension.In May 2025, the tenant informed me via email that he had purchased a home and planned to move out early.

My long-term dream is to purchase an apartment in Barranquilla, Colombia, where my parents are from, so they can retire comfortably.

I have their support in this endeavor but not all of them are in a position where they feel comfortable tying their personal credit to this, which I completely understand.

The hard parts are ensuring you can have a home that can be licensed for as many residents as possible (comfortably) and finding a well qualified operator to lease it to.

LLC with a U.S. partner who can sign on DSCR loansI’m comfortable sourcing, analyzing, and managing Section 8 / value-add unitsMy goal is to move up into real multifamily operations, not flip or wholesaleJust looking to understand how you all scaled from small duplexes and quads to bigger, more impactful deals, especially if you started with limited capital like me.Thanks so much in advance — open to feedback, ideas, and potential connections if you’re doing the same or looking to collaborate!

I’ve been tracking multifamily assets that show signs of trading before they hit the market—looking for distress, softening rents, or ownership fatigue.Pulled some numbers from our June run:16,892 properties flagged as likely to sell6,529 had declining rents over the last 6 months5,940 saw year-over-year occupancy drop2,447 had both rent and occupancy falling—usually a sign of real stress or upcoming movementTop cities with high signal volume:Houston (669)Dallas (418)Austin (317)San Antonio (297)DC (246)Some are long holds, but a surprising number are recent acquisitions under pressure—bridge maturity, tax flags, or just operators giving up on capex.Not here to promote anything—just genuinely curious:What early indicators are you using to spot deals before they’re listed?

Here's how they compare to traditional assisted living facilities:1️⃣ Proximity with PrivacyADUs allow seniors to live close to family while maintaining independence, helping reduce feelings of isolation.2️⃣ Financial ConsiderationsWhile assisted living often costs $4,000–$8,000 per month, an ADU is typically a one-time investment with lower long-term costs.3️⃣ Familiar, Home-Like EnvironmentUnlike institutional settings, ADUs can be customized for comfort and accessibility, providing a more personal space.4️⃣ Flexibility and Long-Term UseAn ADU can serve different purposes over time—such as guest housing, rental income, or home office space.5️⃣ Greater Control Over CareFamilies can manage caregiving arrangements directly, choosing routines, providers, and support that best meet their loved one’s needs.This comparison can help families make more informed decisions based on both care and quality of life.

I’m curious how others are approaching things like: • Interest-only vs amortized • Balloon terms or flexible exits • What kind of equity cushions you’re comfortable with • Investor protections you prioritize I’d love to hear what’s working (or not working) for you.

I indicated I wanted to start with$200k and Ms.