That said I’ve  taken an interest in Turnkey properties with two companies in particular standing out which are Mid South Home Buyers and Rent 2 Retirement.

I think this particular post is a bot for marketing purposes.  

However, challenges remain, particularly with balancing environmental concerns and ensuring that new developments cater to lower-income families.

Over the past few weeks, I’ve been reflecting on my future goals, particularly my path toward financial freedom.I’m 22 years old and just got my first credit card two weeks ago, so I don’t have a credit score yet.

Quote from @Stuart Udis: #5 isn't realistic for most of us, particularly men.

Particularly in the Cleveland/Columbus area.

Normally I do not post negative stuff, but the above and particularly termination fee for doing nothing irked me a great deal. 

Plus, replacement parts are easy to source if needed.CB2/West Elm (Sales Section): Higher-end, but you can score deals on durable, modern furniture during sales.Local Furniture Stores or Liquidators: Sometimes you can find high-quality, durable items at reduced prices, especially in stores that cater to hotels or corporate rentals.Second-Hand/Consignment Stores: Gently used pieces, particularly mid-century modern, can be very durable and unique.I do NOT recommend Wayfair as I ordered from them and the furniture came back damaged and low quality.

Still, there has to be a shared motivation to grow financially and a shared understanding of the risks involved with the particular investments you are looking at.This should be obvious, but I know from talking to investors for over 30 years that it's not.It's very difficult to be a successful real estate investor if your spouse or partner is not on board.

As I understand it this neighborhood is VERY street by street so curious what the Cleveland experts would say about this area/particular block?