Multifamily Investing YouTube Channels: A Roundup and How to Use Them
YouTube is where many people first see apartment investing: a walk-through of a building, a breakdown of a deal, an interview with a sponsor. It is a useful way to learn the vocabulary. It is also a place where many hosts sell something, whether a course, coaching or their own deals. This roundup lists channels that show up in 2026 and earlier lists, says what each covers and where we found it, and gives you a checklist for any video.
Nothing here is ranked, and nothing is an endorsement. Subscriber counts in these listings change, and several lists are aggregator pages that order channels by following and engagement, not accuracy. Check each channel's recent uploads before you rely on it.
Channels that come up most
| Channel | Host or firm | What it covers | Where it was listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rod Khleif | Rod Khleif | Multifamily investing and real estate syndication; he also hosts a podcast on the subject | Rental Real Estate's YouTube guide, which calls it one of the best (if not the best) channels on multifamily investing and syndication |
| Multifamily Strategy | Cody and Christian | Buying rentals and building a multifamily strategy | FeedSpot's 2026 list of multifamily investing YouTubers |
| Multifamily Real Estate Investing | Seth Ferguson | Ways to invest in apartment buildings, such as a four-way breakdown | A 2021 Cash Flow Portal list for syndicators; also FeedSpot's 2026 list |
| Multifamily Investing Made Simple | Not stated in the listing | Multifamily investing; the channel says its team has acquired over $70 million of multifamily real estate (the channel's own claim, not checked) | FeedSpot's 2026 list |
| Jake & Gino | Jake Stenziano and Gino Barbaro (named in REsimpli's guide) | Commercial and multifamily investing | FeedSpot's 2026 list; REsimpli's 2026 guide |
| The Multifamily Movement | Jullien Gordon | Multifamily investing from an investor who bought a first triplex in Brooklyn in 2013 | FeedSpot's 2026 list |
Other channels appear in the same lists for broader real estate. BiggerPockets and InvestFourMore are large general channels, and Graham Stephan covers real estate among many other topics. They are useful for context, but they are not focused on syndication.
Some listings describe a host's own claims, such as a dollar amount of property controlled or a firm's portfolio size. Those are the host's statements. We did not check them, and you should not treat them as checked.
A checklist for any video
Use these questions for any channel, including the ones above:
- Does the video show the numbers? Rent, expenses, debt, reserves and the assumptions. A video that shows only a purchase price and a target return teaches little.
- Does it cover the downside? A useful video explains what happens if occupancy drops or the loan reprices. Our post on what happens if a syndication loses money lists the questions to ask.
- Does the host sell something? A course, coaching, a fund or a deal invitation is not a reason to ignore the video. It is a reason to check it against a source with no stake in the sale.
- Can you check the sponsor? If the host runs deals, look up the sponsor's filings. Our guide to researching a sponsor on EDGAR and BrokerCheck explains how.
- Would the advice change if it is wrong? If a mistake would cost an investor money, the video should say so.
Where a video stops and the paperwork starts
A video can explain a deal. It cannot be the offering. Before any money moves, the investor should read the offering documents, including the private placement memorandum and the operating agreement, and check the sponsor's filings. Our posts on how to read a syndication PPM and how to vet a real estate syndication cover those steps.
Sponsors who learn from these channels should also know the securities rules before they promote a deal online. Our post on how to raise money for a real estate deal on social media without breaking securities law explains what the rules allow.
Sources
- FeedSpot: 45 Multifamily Investing YouTubers You Must Follow in 2026
- Cashflow Portal: 9 YouTube channels for real estate syndicators to watch in 2021
- Rental Real Estate: 10+ Best Real Estate Investing Youtube Channels 2026 (last updated June 2026)
- Azibo: The Best 11 Real Estate Investing YouTuber Channels to Follow
- REsimpli: best real estate investing podcasts in 2026
This article is general information, not legal, tax or investment advice. The channels are listed for learning only. DoorRaise does not endorse any host, channel or firm, and the hosts' own claims are not checked by DoorRaise. Listings may be out of date, so check each channel before you watch or follow it.