Like @Sarah Miller and @Marcy Albrecht said, you can buy places within the city limits but it's still about location. with that said, i'm always looking out for my end game. one of the issues with buying in certain parts of canton is that when you decide you're done, you may not be able to unload your properties.

@Tj Collins, The differences between states is limited to reporting of the sales at this time. 

Stats are all over the place.I will say that I think ours are more accurate due to the limited number of STRs in our area.

If you are looking to just obtain the 25% redemption rate set by the state for properties that are limited to 6 month redemptions.

The advantage to doing a few lots for a duplex or quad plex at a time would be it’s easier to sell a few in a limited time than 9.

This can be conventional or DSCRB) Conventional cashout refi - will need at least 6 months on title if no mortgage on the property (I think - going off of memory), 12 months seasoning if there is any kind of mortgage/lien/loan with the property; will be based on improved LTVC) DSCR cashout refi after six months of seasoning (most cases), and this will include any improved value of the property in the LTVMost cashout refi's will be limited to 80% LTV.

Their most significant risk is an injury lawsuit that will either be dismissed or settled out of court by their insurance provider for well below the liability limits.If a mom-and-pop investor obeys the law and treats their tenants honestly, they'll never have to worry about asset protection beyond ordinary insurance and a small reserve.Yeah, Nathan, for the investor with limited assets you may be correct.  

Current lease has size limits for both but it's time to reconsider- are size limits enough or scratch them all together?

If I were a voucher holding tenant, I wouldn't limit myself to only looking for homes that say "Section 8 welcome" on their applications.

And those also only have a limited ability at best to generate a balance sheet, which you generally want to include on a 1065 return.came here looking for answers to exactly this question, and David is correct re: why.