The real answer depends on what you want long-term and how much capital you have.

I'd second what others have said, but depends how much you'd like to get out ideally and how soon you'd use it.  

There are different programs depending on the amount of units, etc.

Less turnover equals a much better ROI.Proactive Maintenance: Annual inspections get a bad rap, but they actually force you to stay on top of minor repairs before they turn into massive, expensive disasters.Competitive Rents: Depending on your zip code, HUD's Fair Market Rents can actually meet or beat local market rates.It takes some patience with the initial paperwork, but it’s a great way to build a resilient portfolio.For the Section 8 landlords here: What’s the biggest lesson you learned with your first voucher tenant?

Also, depending on the renters, they may also not appreciate the amount used when not paying for it.

It's possible to purchase a property and use AirDNA to structure the loan depending on the details.

Depending on the property location there are lenders that will potentially do 90% of the purchase price and 100% of the rehab done on draws.

Our floor rate is 10.5% for borrowers shove done 6+ deals, and the rate goes up depending on experience and FICO.

Hi everyone,I’m currently based in Budapest, Hungary and have been analyzing local residential rental properties from a buy-to-let investment perspective.One thing that stood out to me is that in several central districts of Budapest, it’s still possible to acquire a 1–2 bedroom apartment for around 40M–50M HUF (~$105K–$130K USD), depending on condition and location.Long-term rental rates for similar units are currently ranging between 280,000–350,000 HUF per month (€700–€900), especially in areas with strong demand from young professionals and the international expat community.This would put gross rental yields in the range of approximately 7%–9%, which seems noticeably higher than what many investors are currently seeing in major U.S. metro areas.Of course, there are other considerations when investing internationally — legal procedures, property management, tenant relations, etc.Out of curiosity:Has anyone here explored residential real estate opportunities in Central or Eastern Europe as a way to diversify geographically while maintaining cash flow?

Depends on the market.In Tokyo, it would be in high demand!