Columbus has been a strong out-of-state market for a lot of investors because it’s landlord-friendly, still affordable (think $120–180K price points hitting the 1% rule), and has strong job and population growth with big companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, and more.

How is what you're offering any different than google maps though? 

Below is what Google/AI had to say about the "Heights on Katy" deal in Houston, Texas.

Have one Bank account and credit card for your rental activities.Get an accounting software to help you organize your income and expenses.save your receipts in an online storage platform such as dropbox or google drive.Do your books once a month or if you don't have much transactions, maybe once every 3 months.Best of luck!

Go get long GOOGL or long quantum ETFs.

Columbus is one of the few markets where you can still find properties in the $120K–180K range that hit the 1% rule and cash flow from day one, and it’s backed by really strong job and population growth with major companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, and more investing here.

It saves time and keeps everything organized for tax season.Key Metrics to Monitor• Monthly cash flow per property• Expense categories as a percentage of revenue• Occupancy rate and average nightly rate• Net operating income• Owner distributions and reserve levelsPortfolio DashboardingOnce your books are clean and consistent, you can build a Google Data Studio or Excel dashboard using QuickBooks exports to monitor performance across your portfolio.

But I find them at local meetups and from Google searches of terms like "We/I Buy Houses" and the city name.

I discovered a recent gofundme page by google searching their names and it shows they are barely getting by and asking for money to pay living expenses.

@Jaycee Greene the area looks nice on google maps