It also depends on the type of loan product you are seeking.

Hi, I'm not too sure if this is the right place for my question but I'm seeking advice on dealing with a bully building manager.I need to replace a new window on my apartment (a high-rise condo in UWS NYC) and the bldg mgr says I need to work with this company that does all the window works for my building.

Which would you choose? Failure or success? Success is what I am looking for, but I will choose failure in order to learn and grow. I work for a company that acquires real estate for a holding company and I am running...

The down side is that your properties are all now treated as one... you lose flexibility to refi or sell them down the road. 

We provide a high standard of living, flexible rental terms, and a very high level of service in exchange for guaranteed rent and 100% occupancy.

We are flippers and recently got a hold of a waterfront 2.3 acres property with a 1964 house (bought in cash).The house was build by the original owner and the attic was transformed to the second floor, but not finished.The comps in the area are very controversial and the main question is: sell the house AS IS (gut out job) not investing another 100K OR keep it as a super rare commodity: renovate, take out a line of credit to continue flipping, and rent out long term.My first time seeking an advice so I really hope for your feedback.

Try to find a value add to your mentor if you seek one. 

Specifically, multi-family property up to a 4 plex at this time.I am very flexible and value the potential of greater success with a team of professionals. 

@Sokhna Wade an easy way to start is finding a real estate agent to work with in the area you'd like to invest and go out and see properties within the budget you are seeking.

The buyer is flexible and has already agreed in principal to basic terms.