This advice applies mostly to 1–4 unit properties; larger commercial multifamily deals usually have more moving parts, and tenants there are less likely to all be on first-of-the-month leases.So why aim for mid-month?

In a perfect world, I’d live in the smaller unit and rent out the larger one, or maybe even run an Airbnb if the property makes senseI’m looking for a mix of cash flow and stability/appreciation.

That momentum matters.Real estate isn’t just about doors and dollars; it’s about discipline, direction, and community.

You can still own, build, invest, grow, and enjoy your life.And as the state continues phasing out income tax, it becomes even more attractive for employers and larger companies that want stability and affordability.

They are useless until you hang them on doors.

Hello,I’m considering the purchase of a duplex in San Francisco that is currently tenant-occupied.My goal is to occupy the larger top unit through an owner move-in eviction and share both the garage and backyard with the downstairs tenant while keeping their rent flat.

If the house is not vacant, knock on the door and offer the occupants money to come in and inspect.

Curious what his path was to go from SFR's to larger MF properties. 

I suspect I might run into similar problems that I have with door loop. 

This keeps them from sinking into dirt and then the door may not open.