I am an out of state investor looking to invest in/around Columbus, OH area. Targeting single family homes with the price point of upto 400k. I am okay with break even cash flow. Which areas to target for potential appreciation/good rental demand?
I am an out of state investor looking to invest in/around Columbus, OH area. Targeting single family homes with the price point of upto 400k. I am okay with break even cash flow. Which areas to target for potential appreciation/good rental demand?
North Linden, South of Main, Vassor Village, Woodland Park, MT Vernon, Milo-Grogan, Franklinton, Merrion Village, Hungarian Village, Southern Orchards, Driving Park, Olde Towne East, Franklin Park, King Lincoln, Old Oaks, Livingston Park are all but not limited to some areas in Columbus, Ohio I think will gentrify quickly and make for great long term buy and holds.
@Harneet Miglani If you are looking in Columbus I recommend areas like Hilltop, Linden, Eastmoor/ Whitehall, and Franklinton. These are areas where you can cash flow in Columbus because the rent-to-price ratio is favorable. Out of these areas, Franklinton and Linden are seeing some of the most developments. With things like the ONE Linden plan in Linden, which is a 50M plan to improve the neighborhood. Of that 50M, 25M was allocated for the construction of a new recreational faculty that has since been completed. Franklinton has been seeing lots of developments like the completion of Gravity Phase 1 and phases 2 and 3 on the way. As well as coffee shops like Bottoms Up Coffee are moving in and small microbreweries like brew dog and land grant.
I am an out of state investor looking to invest in/around Columbus, OH area. Targeting single family homes with the price point of upto 400k. I am okay with break even cash flow. Which areas to target for potential appreciation/good rental demand?
A few good areas to target are North Linden, East Linden, Whitehall, Pataskala, Grove City, Franklinton, and Westerville.
I am an out of state investor looking to invest in/around Columbus, OH area. Targeting single family homes with the price point of upto 400k. I am okay with break even cash flow. Which areas to target for potential appreciation/good rental demand?
North Linden, South of Main, Vassor Village, Woodland Park, MT Vernon, Milo-Grogan, Franklinton, Merrion Village, Hungarian Village, Southern Orchards, Driving Park, Olde Towne East, Franklin Park, King Lincoln, Old Oaks, Livingston Park are all but not limited to some areas in Columbus, Ohio I think will gentrify quickly and make for great long term buy and holds.
I am an out of state investor looking to invest in/around Columbus, OH area. Targeting single family homes with the price point of upto 400k. I am okay with break even cash flow. Which areas to target for potential appreciation/good rental demand?
Hey Harneet, I like buying rental properties in the Linden and Hilltop area! There's great pockets throughout these neighborhoods that I really like. A lot of newer investors don't realize Columbus is very pocket to pocket. As a local investor and agent here in Columbus, let me know if you have any questions or want to connect!
Hey Harneet, welcome to BiggerPockets! Columbus is looking up whether you're into A, B, or C areas, there's no bad spot to consider. Here's a quick rundown of some areas you might find interesting:
High Rental Demand:
Franklinton and Weinland Park: These urban neighborhoods are booming with investments and people. Rentals are sought after.
Clintonville: A lively neighborhood near Ohio State University, it's great for rentals. You might find budget-friendly options like smaller homes or duplexes.
South Linden: Under revitalization, this area is catching the eye of young professionals. Rentals are promising.
Hybrid Potential:
Grove City: A growing suburb with a mix of affordability, demand, and potential appreciation.
Westerville: A well-established suburb with good schools and job opportunities. Rentals are steady, and there's decent potential for appreciation.
Reynoldsburg: This suburban community has a mix of housing, good schools, and a growing population. Rental demand and appreciation potential are both moderate.
In a nutshell, Columbus is on the up and each area has something good to offer. Hope this helps!
I'm based in Southern California, but I have started my out-of-state real estate journey in Indianapolis. Now, I have a portfolio of Short Term Rentals and Long Term Rentals. I've started looking at Columbus because my business partners have found success doing Mid Term Rentals there and the returns are solid.
I've also helped other investors with their DSCR loans and flip projects in Columbus. Happy to share my experiences and chat with you more if you're interested.