Unlike investing in random properties, their methodical approach ensures that each investment is strategically placed for the best potential.

If they were replaced for being simply worn out, then that is too soon unless you bought very very low quality. 

Quote from @Levonte Wilson: Hello everyone,I’m currently focused on investing in small multifamily properties—duplexes, triplexes, and fourplexes—and want to learn more about creative financing strategies that allow me to leverage Other People’s Money (OPM) effectively.Specifically, I’m interested in:Financing methods that work best for small multifamily propertiesStrategies to maximize leverage while managing riskReal-world examples of deals using creative finance in the 2–4 unit spaceI’d love to hear from experienced investors about what has worked well for you and any pitfalls to avoid.

You have less votes than posts - what do you think that says about the quality of your posts?  

Doubt they're A, and if you're having the tenant challenges you mentioned that leads me to believe they're Class C.What quality of managmenet and tenants do you expect for Class C properties?

Cash flow with management baked in has to work.. otherwise the deal isn’t really scalable.The other big difference is operator quality.

I’d love to hear about: • Your experience with property management • Rental demand & tenant quality • Anything you wish you knew before investing there Thanks in advance appreciate any insight 🙏

For investors maximizing the STR loophole with 100% bonus depreciation, a quality cost segregation study isn't just an option; it's essential.

I posted research methods before the moderators got nasty about resources that I shared (so I stopped sharing them !).

What makes it strong is that, when you buy and manage it wisely, it can give you income, protect against inflation, and give you control in a way very few other investments do.It tends to be pretty safe if you stick to quality, cash-flowing properties, use conservative leverage, and hold long term.