Quote from @Joseph Amico: Hi,I'm looking to purchase investment property through a fully turn key company.

Quote from @Tracy Thielman: I’m seeing an uptick in bridge loan usage, especially for investors needing quick acquisitions or waiting on long-term financing.Are others seeing the same trend?

@Austin Johnson I think turn key was easy when interest rates were super low and real estate investing was easy.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac make multifamily particularly attractive compared to other CRE asset classes because they offer some of the best terms in the market—longer amortization, fixed-rate options, supplementals, and generally more favorable underwriting.Another key difference as you scale into MF is how lenders underwrite the deal.

One of the key takeaways is the "This suggests that as capital markets normalize, mortgage rates could decline by another 50 to 75 basis points, relative to the 10-year Treasury yield."

Additional insight on other trends in the area are also greatly appreciated.

Since I know many of you invest in South Florida, figured I'd share the key findings.

Since I know a lot of folks here invest in South Florida, thought I'd share the key findings:📊 Key Data:- Luxury inventory at 10.2 months (discounts averaging 10%)- Operating costs up significantly: Insurance +29%, Maintenance +24%- Cap rate spread: 4.7% (Brickell) vs 5.3% (Kendall/Doral)- Condo fees up 45% since SB 4-D passedFull report with neighborhood breakdowns: https://thsld.com/miami-property-management-trends-2026What are you seeing in your markets?

Quote from @Gerald Yoon: I'm seriously considering purchasing a turn-key SFR (newish construction) with tenant in place.   

Can anyone recommend a fully turn key company they have used?