Hi, Want to scale up our portfolio,  using  Co-living strategy for single-family and 12 or more units.

Account Closed- thanks - I am not aware of any lender that  will do a loan on an INV  manuf home property ...you might contact the local small to mid size credit unions and banks in your area ...you also might try the bank that you have  funds deposited at - good luck

With over half a decade of working for mid-sized accounting organizations specializing in financial reporting, budget/forecasting, and compliance.

Quote from @John Morgan: I’ve got 3 co-living properties in Fort Worth and the city is trying to shut down all co-living investment properties.

@Ana Booze, typically your local banks and credit unions are the primary lenders for "mid sized" apartments, in my experiences. 

We've bought several small/mid size multifamily properties with significant renovations as well.

I always aim to bring more than just a quote to the table—whether that’s strategic advice, local connections, or just being someone reliable in your corner.Outside of insurance, I’m diving into the investment world myself, especially small-to-mid-sized multifamily.

ManiHey Jessie, great to see you jumping in — Dayton, Springboro, and Centerville all have solid rental potential, and there’s an active community of small to mid-size investors here.

If you can reach the manager, they will be in contact with the local contact or may be the contact themselves.So in the end, while we sold some to the big guys, we actually found our sweet spot with the smaller to midsized funds.  

We manage small-to-mid-sized portfolios (1–20 units) for clients in New Jersey with Proactive Property Management, and we’ve tested a few property management platforms over the years, so I’m happy to share what’s worked and what hasn’t.What we’re currently using:We’re back on Buildium, and it’s been a great fit, especially for a growing portfolio.What we like most:1.