It’s a fabric with a tight weave that doesn’t come loose from Harvest, which is admittedly fairly expensive.

My client is looking for a property and casualty insurance broker for a 20 unit apartment complex he owns in Hagerstown MD.

We are selling the pool property with a 1031 exchange  in mind for a multi- home unit complex.

So far, we’ve been acquiring small rental properties (mostly owner-financed deals) to rent to Section 8 tenants, generating consistent monthly cash flow.We’re following a simple but powerful model:👉 Buy small units cheap👉 Rent to reliable tenants through the HCV program👉 Scale unit by unit using limited capitalNow I’m preparing to scale into multifamily (8–20 units) and eventually into larger complexes (40+ units).

So far, I've been buying small 1–4 unit rentals (mostly owner-financed) and renting them through the Section 8 program to generate reliable monthly cash flow.Now I’m looking to scale up fast into multifamily — specifically 8–50 unit properties — and eventually even larger complexes by the time I’m 30.

They are actually quite warm in the winter plus they cling really well to the percale weave sheets we use.For the bunks, I just use a simple, cheap down alternative comforters.

The lower cost of the condos may go quicker, however do you think it is too complex for a  first timer?

However, these instances are not common.Where brokers truly shine is in navigating complex or "rough-around-the-edges" deals.

$1,800 is actually on the cheaper side for a return with that level of complexity—8 properties, a partnership K-1, multiple investment statements, a W-2, and in-person review time.

Starting off with single family rental homes or utilize creative financing to obtain a larger acquisition such as an apartment complex (multifamily home)?