Here’s our situation: My partner and I bought a rundown two-family and put about $150K into it (electrical, HVAC, and a full cosmetic refresh on one of the two units).

Quote from @Keis J Patterson: Hello BP Team, I have been watching on YouTube for a few years and am now ready to pull the trigger on my 1st Multi-family (2 unit).

Quote from @Jaycee Greene: Quote from @Keri Aiken: Investment Info:Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

Build your “boots-on-the-ground” team first.Before you even close, make sure you have at least:A reliable handyman who answers the phoneA plumber and HVAC tech (emergencies don’t wait)A cleanerA lawn/snow serviceA leasing agent or someone local who can show unitsI looked into “tenant turner” and never pulled the trigger, it is a service that has a digital lockbox on the door, and gives access to unit for qualified people.2.

If you’re planning to self-manage in Ohio as an out-of-state investor, building a solid team is key even if you’re doing the day-to-day yourself—start with a reliable local real estate agent who knows investor-friendly neighborhoods, a property manager you can call on for emergencies or occasional help, a good handyman or contractor for quick repairs, and a local lender or title company you trust.

Good morning everyone. I’m a licensed builder, electrician, and realtor based out of Winston Salem NC. I would love to connect with y’all and be of any assistance I can. Please feel free to reach out to me with any qu...

Within one month had the bottom unit rented to a family and I owner-occupy with co-living on the top unit.

With having a family you will have limited time compared to a single person.

Hi, I’m looking for ways to increase the value of my four family without displacing tenants to do renovations.

To further along your growth, mentorships (which I would love to have) are offered but for someone like me who is still trying to build an emergency fund and does not have much capital, these prices are astronomical!