I had basically settled on Ohio and was between Columbus and Cleveland, but also looking at Dayton.

Once you’ve got the basics down, start running real numbers in different markets to see what kind of cash flow and returns each area offers.

In today's world, to beat the 1% on B class and above you basically have to be direct to seller and get a screaming BRRRR deal.

The concept is the same.

Hype aside, you can literally create multiple Apps for what you want to accomplish, using basic prompts that can be as simple as "Create an App that Allows my Tenants to make online payments"Not meant for a comprehensive, enterprise level system, but for small Apps like Lease Tracker, Rent Payments, etc...

I work with investors who use Tenants in Common (TIC) for income property, and the key is to separate the concept of being on title from how you run the partnership.

Below are the basic steps I followed:I identified subdivisions where the average tenant stay was five years or more.I conducted interviews with property managers to find out where and what properties attracted reliable tenants.Next, I created a property profile based on the properties this tenant segment rented.

Extrapolate that forward another decade, it's basically like the board game Monopoly: in the end one player owns everything.

If I were looking to hold the space and rent it, I would put together a basic letter (or better yet an email if you have access) and just blast it to the whole building each time. 

They are not the same.I say just do your basics and see where your comfort level is and know what you are capable of..and go for it.