All Forum Posts by: Tanvir Sattar

@Anthony Holloway I would consider Ohio as well. There are a lot of out of state investors on BP who have properties in Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, and Columbus.

@Russell Grevler are you looking to collect the rental payments or how to pay the owners? 

@Isaiah Jones consider Ohio as well. There are a lot of out of state investors on here who have properties in Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, and Columbus. 

Originally posted by @Jonathan Greene:

Be sure to have the parents co-sign for undergraduates in college towns.

@Megan Elliott There are free tenant management softwares out there that can assist with this. I know with some you are able to sign documents electronically so Mom and Dad can do it virtually without being in town. 

@Megan Elliott If you're relying on the university to provide tenants, this may not be the year to make the leap. However, I've seen some really great ROIs for a lot of our college landlords. 

@Daniel Luna here are two that I would recommend:

@Jeff Campbell being in a flood zone did  not stop me from buying a property in Covington, KY. Getting flood insurance was really cheap and the property is over a mile from the river, it was a no brainer for me.

@Devin Moreno in Cincinnati it seems to be a seller's market. I've been looking for a duplex for a few months with no luck. 

@Trey Rittenhouse Great to hear you are taking your first step in investing so young. It is definitely something that is doable as long as you both have the right mindset going into it. I'd suggest signing a lease and make it clear you are the landlord and he is the tenant. This is the best way to keep your friendship after he moves out. 

@Anthony F. thoughts on the Cleveland market?