There are a lot of people on here that don’t have an appetite or respect it, but everyday property management firms fall into the same scenario.

Key is for you to understand your risk appetite, type of real estate investor you want to be and most importantly get educated.

Ultimately, you have to decide, based on your due diligence, goals and risk appetite.

Because rates have been suppressed for 10 years, investors have lost the ability to accurately assess risk, and investments have been pursued that otherwise may not have. 

During the great recession lenders just didn't have an appetite for commercial. 

I'm referring to the wealth preservation buyer who can overpay b/c they're doing a 1031 exchange and do not need to satisfy LP appetites for a 15%+ IRR.

If you didn't have a heavy appetite for risk, you could invest in triple net lease real estate in addition to federal and state tax free municipal bonds (munis), which would pay stable solid returns for years to come too.

Morris is trying to suppress information that is hurtful to him but accurate.

@Lamont Marable find an investor friendly agent and you can get all of these questions answered for free from Someone that wants to earn your business.Adding units is extremely difficult if there is not already a fire suppression system in place or fire walls present.

Don’t let someone else’s risk appetite dictate your decision - let the numbers.