I've heard some incredible success stories, including people with just months to live (according to science) but they make drastic changes in their life and are thriving 20 years later. 

Multifamily real estate offers incredible potential, but it’s not without its challenges.

I swore after the first flip, even though it was incredibly profitable, I would be more thorough on the hiring and interview process.

Hey BP community,I’ve been wondering how other investors approach architectural drawings, especially now that many cities are tightening up permit requirements and inspections.For those working on flips, ADUs, or additions:Are you submitting full architectural drawing sets from the beginning?

Is this a key point to open with when approaching prospective banks?

Take a long term approach, for example to buy one every year for the next ten years.

Looking for advice on how to approach the negotiation respectfully but firmly.Building is (2) 2 bedroom 1 bath unit w garage parking in Philadelphia.

What's an exit strategy you might use when approaching a hard money lender?  

I think taking a local "better the community" approach is more appealing for sellers and buyers.

To have a 15% drop in cashflow from vacancies increasing and rents decreasing would be incredibly rare.