In terms of rents, I would be very careful to screen the amounts your being told the properties rent for, as they tend to be a bit lower then Cleveland, although taxes are also lower, as well as water costs.

Sometimes I need a podcast to help work through something or simply to stay updated on the most current applicable info to my world (shout out OTM) but the times when I look around and go "man I am really just cooking right now action wise" are the times I'm not overloaded with learning, its the seasons that I turn on some music or just go for a walk without anything, those are when I find I'm tending to lean in and hit the gas.  

These assets are typically only found in cities with a metro population exceeding 1 million people.Low operating costs: Companies tend to avoid cities with high operating costs.

Private lenders and regional banks tend to be more flexible with DSCR loans in these areas.

Here's my quick take:Columbus tends to have more stable job growth and a strong renter base, especially near OSU.

Also, if their unit is well kept, I tend to complement them on how nice they keep it and mention how great as a landlord it is to see tenants that are so clean and respectful.

@Bruce Lynn More recently, furnished finder is trying to move out of the just health care space but you do tend to get alot of health care professionals who are out of touch with the rise in rents or regional differences in rents.

You’re buying a place to build a life, and that’s a long-term play.Historically, home values tend to rise over time.

Plus, there’s strong rental demand, especially in Class B and C+ neighborhoods where the numbers tend to work best for BRRRR.

These tend to be jobs that you can do remotely.