I'm reaching out to this forum in the hopes of gathering some innovative strategies for real estate investment, given my current circumstances.Here's a bit about my situation: I've been experiencing unexplained pain in my hands, which has unfortunately made it impossible for me to continue working.

Also, they can help you understand the legal and administrative landscape, especially concerning Ohio’s property laws and rental regulations, which will be crucial in managing your properties effectively.

It’s a pain when you try to force a sell.

Once the occupancy goes down it's painful to float the property and owners try to sell. 20%-30% management is about normal but if they aren't doing their job, it's hard to lose that much every month.

While I understand the concepts nothing beats seeing these deals in action.I would be grateful for the opportunity and am happy to offer my assistance in conducting research, organizing materials, or handling administrative tasks in return.  

Pete, Just wanted to add I feel your pain the document request is a pain in the butt for sure. 

It pains me to say, but Zillow is the go-to for rental inquiries.

If Ohio has them, have your agent file a case with the administrative law judge to get an order to release the funds. 

I know other student rental investors that do not require guarantors because of the additional administrative work and they say that the social pressure of not paying rent is enough insurance.Low Vacancy - LOCATION is everything with student rentals.

Check to see if your old LLC is even still active on the state's roster.I know where I used to have mine (MA), it would be "administratively closed", i.e. dissolved, if you didn't file your annual reports and other paperwork timely.