Stessa seemed to fit the bill, until I realized I can't use stessa on my phone or iPad to send applications  out to prospective tenants.

The key is making sure the deal cash flows and fits your risk tolerance, not just finding the money.

I wanted to mention I am not opposed to them, I think they can be great for people, they just don't fit our model anymore 

I am an investor friendly realtor in Cincinnati who helps clients find the best fit for their investment needs.

3 family home in Exeter sold 2025 for low $700’s after listed for mid $700’s (3) 1 bedroom units Approximately 2300sqftwell-maintained propertyPrice per unit is approx. 230k/unit and $300/sqftAt this pricepoint, it seems to fit the Exeter market Hypothetical Scenario: If you purchased this property with an FHA 3.5% down loan, you’re down payment would be $24,500 with closing costs around $15,000(can leverage seller concessions to pay less).

Understand Local Market TrendsSouth Carolina is not a one-size-fits-all market.

I’m in the process of developing a campground from the ground up, and the more I research and dig into the space, the more it feels like the right fit for how I’m wired.

Then follow up with something like... if you feel like you are a good fit for this unit we are doing showings on xx date between xx times.

I just think the strategy here is not reinventing the wheel, but building a smaller, more resilient model that fits the place rather than forcing the place to fit the model 

Many midwest markets has a low entry point which will fit your budget but you might face difficulties managing the property due to the neighborhood.