Is anyone investing in SFH in St. Louis? I lived there for 10 years and know the area well and still have family there. It's also a ~4 hour drive from where I currently live so although it's out of state, I feel like ...

They are 15 plus units, the location of these properties are in  good areas and that's whats drawing me to them, however I could use some advice on what kind of challenges people have encountered with older properties and how old is old?

Bye!

The tool is a good start but not usable when we're combing through so many properties.

A New BeginningThough it was bittersweet to say goodbye, we were absolutely thrilled with the result.

It made me think about my own exit and I want to share this, because we basically arrived at an exit strategy that is almost too good to be true and I never see it on BP, so tell me what you think about what I ended up suggesting to him.They have a medium-sized portfolio mix of duplxes, a couple quads and some singles, a typical mom-and-pop operation. 

Its a good idea if and when: The existing mortgage rate is significantly lower than current rates.You can afford the upfront cash needed to cover the equity difference.The assumption process costs less than taking out a new loan You want to avoid some of the fees and complexities of a new mortgage.Hope this is helpful!

A good capital raiser will have a plethora of syndicators they work with and can help direct you to ones that best align with your goals. 

If you have to get to Marlboro then Worcester/millbury is good, but if you have to get to Boston during business hours, you might want to be north or south with better Train Access. 

A 14% cash on cash return is really good.