Overall we have vastly more “good” tenants, and the law allows you to get rid of the bad tenants and maintain a desirable place to live for the good tenants who you want to keep.High-maintenance <=> High-Return: Those prior two points drive what I meant when I said the cash flows and NOI should be about double what they are on a “vanilla” MF (multi-family) purchase at the same price point, but it can be a high-maintenance proposition to manage the screening on the front end, the day-to-day management issues, the more frequent turnover and vacancies, and the frequency of needed court filings to get the keys back from a tenant when somebody is not being a good neighbor to your other tenants in the lodging house.Bottom line: We think we were right on point five years ago when we identified that SROs fill a critical niche that is in extremely high demand.

.- Buy a multi-family home - I've seen some for as low as $250k, but I'm sure there will be different deals by the time I'm ready to pull the trigger.- Take out an FHA loan for 3.5%.

What a great analogy lol Not decided on that strategy, just researching about that specific one.The main reason was because a land trust can be a co signee on a conventional loan and can help with transferring the conventional loan to an LLC later one without triggering the due on sale clause

I would recommend start going to see properties about 6 months before you are ready to pull the trigger, maybe starting with open housesand finally....

But once we went through the process of this revision to approved action, it triggered HCD to get involved since it’s in their jurisdiction since it’s a “special occupancy park”.

Verifying last 2 years of rental history and income extremely important to find the “best of the worst”.Make sure you understand the Class of properties you are looking at and the corresponding results to expect.PM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

Transferring your Ohio rental property into an LLC after closing could trigger a due-on-sale clause with your lender, as moving the property from personal ownership to an LLC is often seen as a change of ownership.

First of all - most people (including real estate investors) are lazy and will always gravitate towards promises of quick returns / passive income promises.But also - what you are describing is something that AirDNA does extremely well and automated - it can be a little pricy, but way way more effective and accurate to do this with that tool - highly recommended

It's extremely inconvenient for both the new tenant and myself.

On the otherhand, it the property is overpriced and the wholesaler doesn't know how to present it with realistic repairs, ROI, etc. they'll have to work extremely hard to find naive buyers.