All Forum Posts by: Samuel Diouf

Personally, I invest in Columbus and Cincinnati. I believe there will be pretty high appreciation here, as many large companies invest money in our area such as Intel, Google, and Amazon.

Firstly I would find a market that is suitable for you and showing signs of potential growth in the market. Then I would focus on growing relationships and building your core 4. 

The core 4 is essential to long-distance investing, it consists of a realtor, contractor, property manager, and a lender. Once you have this team in place you should have the foundation to invest in any market confidently while not being there physically.

Personally, I invest in Columbus and Cincinnati. I believe there will be pretty high appreciation here in Columbus.

Hey Nadia, 

I'm not a wholesaler, but I work at a brokerage that finds plenty of deals off-market in Ohio. Feel free to reach out!

If you're looking to invest in Cincinnati I would be happy to connect! I'm starting to invest over there as well. 

You would need to do more underwriting and look into a lot more factors. It's not all about the current numbers that might look good on a spreadsheet. 

What town is it? If you don't mind me asking.

Congrats on getting started! Personally, I invest in Columbus, but I have a few partners who invest in Cleaveland. Would be more than happy to connect and talk about your plans.

Personally, I invest in Columbus, OH. I believe there will be very high appreciation here, as many large companies invest money in our area such as Intel, Google, and Amazon.

Ohio is a highly cash-flowing state. If you're looking for more cash flow and less appreciation, Cincinnati and Cleavland are good options as well.

Hey, I can send you a link that has the neighborhood grading of Cincinnati. I'm looking to start investing in Cincinnati as well, currently living in Columbus OH.

Have you thought about purchasing property in Columbus? The market is set to experience significant appreciation.

$1,300/m is amazing cash flow for one property. Maybe keep the property and take the equity out through a cashout refi if lenders allow you to.