I’m a 22-year-old real estate investor and I’m looking to improve the way I analyze potential deals.

Assuming my tenants and I agree on a price (would work this out with them before making offers on potential replacement properties), right after the replacement property goes under contract I would start the wheels moving to sell the existing rental to my tenants and close hopefully within 30 days.

Plus, the appreciation potential has been really solid because of all the development happening.

i'd try to buy as close to where you live as you can, whether that's 2 minutes or 2 hours, instead of picking a random market potentially thousands of miles away.hope that helps

Quote from @Placeholder Placeholder: Has anyone ever heard of Funding Co Holding, LLC, was In need of hard money loan due to unqualified docs, attempting to purchase potential property with extremely great ROI.

Columbus is also experiencing strong population growth, job growth, and big corporate developments from Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and more, which keeps rental demand high and appreciation potential strong.

Once a tenant starts selling food from the home, you open yourself up to potential liability issues, health department concerns, increased foot traffic and possible violations of local zoning or lease restrictions.

You have to add interest rate, downpayment, potential capex to the discussion.  

This property had strong potential thanks to its location and structure.

We've considered selling for a loss, or seller financing to a potential buyer.