They allow you to build a portfolio with minimal hands-on work, as the homes are renovated and located in solid neighborhoods.

It would also help you to invest better if you understand which areas of your investment city are class A, class B, class C, and class D. 

As someone who works with real estate investors every day (and invests myself), I can tell you that the “right” software really depends on the size of your portfolio, your budget, and what you want to track. 

Sounds like you’ve already built a solid foundation and now you’re just looking to take it to the next level with more strategy and structure.

Renting is the safety net that works in any market.Even when everything else is volatile, solid rental demand keeps the portfolio stable.

I haven't lived in it for years, so it's now an investment property. 

Hey Andrew, love seeing fellow Ohio folks jumping into investing, and welcome to BP!

Section 8 can work well if the property’s in a solid area and you screen tenants carefully.

From a tax perspective, leveraging the equity in your current property is a great strategy to fund your next investments.

I moved here from Portland back in 2020 to focus on investing and now own 10+ rentals, and it’s been a great market for both cash flow and appreciation.