All Forum Posts by: Evan Hopple

@James Robert

Happy to provide Columbus/Cleveland resources

@Michael Lee Croxton 

Short term rentals are more hands on, depends on how passive you'd like your RE investment to be

The BRRRR method is a good option for you. Develop your core4 relationships (deal finder/agent, lender, contractor, property manager). Identify any mistakes you made on your first deal to improve on your second

@Alex Nauth

Cleveland is going to be your best bet when it comes to cash flow. Columbus, OH cashflow is going to be a bit tighter but will appreciate significantly more. Happy to help!

@Diane Bonheur

Cleveland, OH would be a good fit for cash flow! I prefer Columbus, OH for the mix of appreciation and cashflow

The key is building out your core 4(agent, lender, contractor, property manager). Like you said - things can go wrong even if you're rental is a block away. Moving outside of your local market opens you up to markets with much more favorable price to rent ratios

@Amulya Gullapalli

Cleveland is best if you're only focused on cash flow. Columbus is a good mix of cash flow and appreciation. Happy to connect

@Miguel Suarez
I invest in Columbus OH, huge growth to come from recent additions to the tech sector (google, intel, amazon, honda, and many start ups). Plans to were announced last month to invest $2B into the cities airport in anticipation of the population/business travel growth. Happy to help if you have any questions!

@Cade Antonucci

The Ohio market has plenty of value add deals. Cleveland will have deals with more margin and Columbus will be more preferable to hold long term if your goal is appreciation

@Mike Litano

Take advantage of being in one of the best rental markets in the country while you're still here!

@Alan Wedemeyer

I invest in Columbus, OH. Taxes are low, and minimal landlord laws. Huge growth to come from recent additions to the tech sector (google, intel, amazon, honda, and many start ups). Columbus has a great mix of appreciation and cashflow