I don’t have experience doing it but it seems like it could be a good strategy for markets that are tough to cash flow .What some in L.A are doing is partnering with landlords rather than buying the units .Here is an article if you are interested https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-corporate-housing-rent-control-20190610-story.html

According to the below Forbes Article Oakland is one of the best cities in Ca to buy investment property.I live in Oakland and have rentals here and Concord and Ohio.

You can still make a transfer like this using a Land Trust by following this article, if you want.

Article posted on CNBC about single family rentals:https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/2...

I would double check with the county.Here is a link to a previous article on this topic: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/49/topics/238246-can-a-2-duplex-4-units-package-be-financed-with-fha-loanBest of luck. 

Any advice, or insights would be much appreciated.Kevin HergetPS: I am newer to biggerpockets, been reading their blogs and articles for years, but never participated in the forums and memberships until now. 

Hey.I am considering purchasing a multi-family/building that has between 16-21 units, most articles out here that I’ve read focus on 2-6 units so I couldn’t find a clear answer on this.Before I really start it out, I have a few questions for the ones that have experience with those type of investments.1.

You can read more about this method of using land trusts to avoid due-on-sale issues from my previous BP article on the subject.I have used this method personally and have seen many other investors do the same.

You can read more about this method of using land trusts to avoid due-on-sale issues from my previous BP article on the subject.I have used this method personally and have seen many other investors do the same.

Read 10 books, listen to 100 webinars, read 1000 articles and 10,000 posts.