If you’ve ever looked at a multifamily deal, you’ve likely been handed an Offering Memorandum (OM)—a glossy PDF packed with numbers, charts, and well shot photos.But here’s the truth: not all OMs are created equal, and knowing how to read one is an essential skill for any investor.Here are a few key areas to focus on:Market Story vs.

Any tips or advice on how or where to begin would be appreciated! 

Any beginner-friendly tips for managing properties effectively?

Winter is creeping up, and for those of us managing older multifamily buildings (especially the pre-war stock with steam radiators), heat season is right around the corner.One small, inexpensive improvement I’ve been testing is retrofitting radiators with covers.Here’s why:- Safety: Tenants with kids or pets don’t have to worry about burns.- Efficiency: Covers with reflective backing help direct heat into the room instead of into the wall.- Aesthetics: An old clunky radiator is rarely the best look.

I’ve been investing for a while and can say this is one of the best communities to learn and grow in.

Some firms will offer one-on-one training to teach you how to use QuickBooks so you can read financials, track property performance, and keep your books in order.

You’ve just joined one of the most supportive communities for learning and growing as a real estate investor.If you’re just starting out, our beginner guides are a great place to learn the basics: biggerpockets.com/guides.

Building your buyers list and getting familiar with distressed properties is exactly the right focus early on.One tip from experience: really get to know what investors in your area prioritize—cash flow, location, rehab potential, or quick-turn deals—so you can tailor your outreach and spot the right opportunities.

In a world where tech platforms, iBuyers, and big institutional players are reshaping real estate, the lines between realtor services and property management are blurring.

Quote from @Alan Salinas: I would read the contract, and for the tenant losing their job and needing to bounce.