Appreciate any insights — looking forward to learning from the group and sharing notes along the way.OH is a growing market with many developments happening here.

Buyer who wants to develop later (more on this below)Would love feedback on which buyer type actually takes interest in properties like this.Rental Scenarios I Ran (rough draft)These are just examples of what I’ve seen in Englewood with similar setups:ScenarioEst.

I’m a former operations manager of a real estate syndication fund, a Principal Broker with over one hundred million dollars in investment sales, and an active investor who still gets his hands dirty in long-term rentals and development.

Columbus especially has been super strong with population and job growth, huge developments coming in, and it's been one of the most stable Midwest markets for rent growth.

Learn where that quality lies in quantity, then develop a road map to that location (or locations).  

The development reinforces concerns that rate cuts may arrive later — and more cautiously — than previously assumed.

That's very technique dependent.

I would love to know this too as I am looking for a mastermind group to join and help with knowledge sharing, learning, skill development, conacts/networking, accountability and of course fun...which is highly underrated. 

@Jacob McDonald My suggestion would be to develop your metrics....1. what type of investor are you?

My Concern This feels like a developing behavioral pattern: Failure to meet initial financial obligation (security deposit)Repeated late rentNon-payment of late feesVerbal assurances without performance From a risk management standpoint, this seems like: Cash flow instabilityHigh likelihood of future delinquencyPotential prolonged eviction exposure if allowed to continue Options I’m Considering Serve a final Notice to Cure / Demand for Payment requiring:Full security depositAll unpaid rentAll late fees…with a strict deadline before filing dispossessory.