One thing I’d add is that a good investor-friendly agent can be part of that strategy too ,not just a “one-time hold.”Experienced investor agents help buyers evaluate neighborhoods, rental restrictions, HOA rules, and exit strategies, and they source opportunities both on-market and off-market.

What I need is mentoring to hone and build upon existing skills and experience to make progress.

Thank you very muchLook at a ton of multifamily listings in your target area(s) and the terms will become clear to you.To name a few, you'll want to know the following for each deal you consider:- Gross Rental Income- Operating Expenses- Rent Roll and leases- Vacancy- Recent Improvements and Capital ExpendituresAs the deal progresses, you'll dive deeper into due diligence i.e. home/building inspection, title review, etc.All the best!

What factors do you look at to determine if the numbers make sense for funding?
ARV? Rehab scope? Comps?
Would love some insight.

@Tony Baczynski, has the building been progressing according to schedule or has he fallen behind?

We also stress-test deals for vacancy or interest rate changes, evaluate the operator’s track record, and compare projected IRR and cash-on-cash returns with similar opportunities.

For those who invest in fix & flips or rentals, what criteria do you use to decide whether a deal is worth pursuing?
ARV? Rehab cost? Holding time?
Would love to hear your thought process.

That was enlightening information as his customer relations department has refused to provide any yardstick or timeline on redemption progress. 

I'm surprised no one else has had this experience, we are still battling with Buildium and we really haven't made much progress.

I was told this would be an ideal package for me and would allow me to progress at my own pace to self learn about what I would need to to to maximize my tax deductions and would most likely include entity formation at extra costs.