Any other tips or market areas would be much appreciated.no

Turnkey properties can be a great move for a beginner, especially since they’re typically renovated and already have tenants in place (so you’re not thrown into a rehab project right away).For Albany and Rochester, both markets have potential and are investor-friendly, especially if you’re looking for solid cash flow.

Karim, solid underwriting is key for scaling multifamily.

Starting with a long-term mindset and aiming for small multifamily properties is a smart way to build lasting wealth.Here are a few resources to get you going:Books:The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner — fantastic for beginners and covers house hacking tooThe House Hacking Strategy by Craig Curelop — specifically focused on the approach you’re interested inPodcasts:BiggerPockets Podcast — especially the episodes focused on house hacking and beginner investingThe Real Estate Guys — great for understanding market cycles and investing basicsSince you’re in the tristate area, networking with local REI groups and meetups will also help you find deals and mentors.

Anyone have any tips on where to start to point me in the right direction?  

Account ClosedRachel, join the Georgia Real Estate Investors Association, GAREIA dot com, for networking and education. 

Have been in wholesalefor about three years now is going well but I'm looking to slowly dip my toes into multifamily we get those deals, but I don't really know a way to work my way into the deal without putting up la...

I do the refi as well.Just a heads up, really for anyone investing in Baltimore, there is a big fraud scheme that has come to light and there are many lenders that are either completely putting Baltimore on hold or scrutinizing these deals way more than in the past.

@Ashtin Dunlap two quick tipsLearn your marketLook for motivated sellers. 

What is the typical yearly cost for something like this for one property.