The low acquisition price and strong demand for entry-level homes in Montgomery made this a great candidate for a quick resale.

What I do personally is buy 250-300k townhomes with basements in the smyrna area, turn it into a 3 unit with 2 1/1's and a studio on the main level with the kitchen, lease out each unit for $1000-$1200 a month $125 flat rate utility bill. 

This also puts the effort to remove their stuff items on the tenant.good luck So what you're saying is in Ohio it's about the same level of risk as a lighting strike, but in other places it's about the same level of risk as a Hippopotamus attack?

Which we have two additional articles supporting that thesis.Last week, CNBC had an article that talked about on a national level renters are staying put more than historically.

One key factor I’d strongly consider especially in Nigeria is the level of local relationships and connections you have on the ground.

I'd also go over with a friend (give notice to both tenants) and have each of them play the music at a normal level and have the other person in the other unit to see how loud it actually is.

I personally haven't house hacked (but I did rent out my primary home instead of selling it when I moved) but I do know a few people that do in San Francisco:- One person bought a single family home (in reality two main levels, the lower level with a small kitchen) and an ADU.

I would say that the it is also important for anyone that looking at these types of areas to remember that the potential returns do come at high level of risk as you are investing in a developing countries and you need to take account of the specific location of where your investing in a place like the Philippines as wealth and culture can be vastly varied from one area to the next.

It’s a relatively low-risk entry into real estate investing because you already knew the property, its maintenance history, and the neighborhood well—giving you a comfort level most first-time landlords don’t get to enjoy.Note: This information is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, financial, or investment advice.

Fortunately if anything happens at the national level that pawns it off on state level, Missouri just finished their session so you should have at least one more year before we would really have to worry about anything.