He covers affordability, AI, and where the market is heading, which made me rethink my long-term approach.This isn’t a one-and-done read for me.

However, they are making a 0 interest $200,000 loan available to us with a 5 year payoff to cover costs.The 2 upstairs floors were originally slated for office space.

(looking for a long-term rental multifamily 2 to 4 units mostly turnkey Because it is my first rental, but I'm open to properties that need very little work so minor value add, got about 30K to cover down payment and closing costs)Welcome to the Ohio market! 

The buyer only had to cover closing costs, which came out to something like nine grand.

We recommend you get management contracts from several PMCs and compare the services they cover and, more importantly, what they each DO NOT cover.

I also upload all of the breeds my insurance won't cover, so in the event a potential Tennant uploads documentation that matches one of the restricted breeds, they're automatically disqualified.

Now I can kill myself doing all of this or my other thought was to price it into home build construction loan to cover phase work of final build in 3-5 years.

I estimate total construction costs will be around $1.3M–$1.4M.His initial idea is for me to cover the construction costs, and then we split the profit once the project is sold.How would you recommend structuring this deal?

Curious how other landlords are planning for something I’m seeing more frequently: higher repair/maintenance bids across almost every market.A lot of investors I speak with are:• Increasing reserves• Switching to more proactive inspections• Using short-term bridge funding to cover heavier turnovers• Refinancing older loans to free up capitalWhat adjustments are you making?

In the meantime, make sure you’ve got good insurance and an umbrella policy, which usually covers most risks for beginners.