I grew up in a Condo which we now own and I’ve been thinking about buying a couple units within our complex area.

*Thought about small multi-family but seems more complex to down the line maybe.

So, I can renovate any property in the US to move in condition by doing a cosmetic upgrade for $XX depending on the size of the property.This is just step one to get to an offer stage...you'll need to bust *** in due diligence to confirm your assumptions...a great agent can be your best asset here...or your contractor network.Unfortunately, the real solution is a wildly complex algorithm that will only get you marginally better results...remember, acquire properties by going through phases...phase 1 is getting comfortable with an offer based on what you know after the first filter...entering due diligence is where the real work starts. 

Once I have the basics down, I’ll then begin to look into more complex and intricate properties.What are some of the major issues with investing in Turnkey properties?

When I bought my first park, I was pretty confident it was going to be just another version of an apartment complex. 

I reached out to one and the rate was $175 for half an hour and $300 for a full hour and $500 - $750 depending on how complex/inclusive the lease agreement will be.

- This is a very complex question that takes a long time to understand.

In a large complex this would not apply, however, in a small single family rental, would you allow the tenant to have access to the security feed?

You also need to determine from HOA if your complex can rent out.

I do a hybrid version of the BRRRR method for apartment complex’s.