@Darko Bozic We are shopping financing on a MF build now, DM me and I can provide some contacts locally.

Second, I don't know which state law you are speaking about, but in most places even through an eviction/ejectment it is often VERY VERY difficult to collect on any monies awarded in the judgement.

You really need to have someone look at it.Keep in mind when you enlarge a door, you need a new door frame, new door, possibly some wiring depending on how the house was wired, you need to patch the walls where the cuts were made and any paint work and trim, likely a new threshold/transition.

Most investors would say “Absolutely not.”But every year, dozens of foreign buyers close on Mexican properties without that basic layer of protection.Why?

I am pretty sold on DataFlik's stacked lists, but I wanted to run this question by all of the smart investors here at BP. 

On all of our multifamily purchases, we've had multiple attorneys.- An SEC attorney to create the PPM paperwork- An attorney hired by our SEC attorney to create our local state LLCs- A local contracts attorney to assist with the PSA.- In the states where we bought, title insurance and related activities are handled by Title Companies, but if South Carolina is an attorney-closing state, you would need one of those too.- And, occasionally, we've had to bring in another attorney for some specialized issue.

You guys kept me motivated so I've been on the search for deals in my area. 

Im waiting on my CPA to get back with my tax info so he can give me a closer guess on how much capital gains would be. 

I do not have any prior experience investing in NYC, so my question to you all is:- How difficult is it to evict tenants that are behind on rent? 

Hey Gevonne,Welcome to BiggerPockets and congrats on taking the first steps — that’s huge!