I would be delighted to connect and share insights about our market and available inventory.

What are pros and cons and differences compared to a mixed neighborhood of rentals and owner occupied. 

Quote from @Jaycee Greene: Quote from @Amy Wen-Mcgovern: Hello BP community,I have about 5 rental properties and do a mix of LTR/MTR. 

The garage can serve as a source of rental income, or be converted into additional residential or mixed-use space, further increasing cash flow potential.Baltimore Ave Commercial DistrictThe Baltimore Ave commercial corridor is experiencing a renaissance, with a mix of local boutiques, restaurants, and cultural venues attracting both residents and visitors.

I’ve heard mixed things about turnkey investing, but it’s helpful to hear from someone who’s actually looked at them from the underwriting side.

Land has all the utilities and is in residential and zoned mixed commercial/ multi familyit will be difficult for anyone to give you an answer since you will need to look intothe zoning rules and regulations, you could build a 100 story apartment building, a mobile home park or absolutley nothing - it will depend on the zoninig.from there you need to then do a market study to see if what you want to build will actually be profitable.

Let me know if I can help you with looking for what fits youTotally agree, buy & hold makes more sense in those stronger areas.We’re planning to mix both strategies: hold a few rentals and do some flips to boost cash flow.If you don’t mind sharing, I’d love to hear which neighborhoods you think are better for flips vs. rentals. 

Quote from @Tyler Rhoades: Im looking to build a buy and hold portfolio with a mix of small multi-family and single family homes which I can add an ADU.

Are you planning to stay focused on flips long term or eventually add rentals into the mix?

Most of my investing goes toward my co-investing club these days, with that being said, we've done a mix over the years.