I have never experienced an industry where 'leaders' have to argue so hard to prove their philosophy.

BiggerPockets groups —lots of solid resources and a supportive community here or at local REI meetups; you'll find folks willing to share tips (and maybe even some potential partners).Here are some other strategies that could also help you scale faster:Partnerships/Joint Ventures: Teaming up with others, especially experienced investors or people with capital but limited time.

You’ll find plenty of experienced investors in those areas here, so it’s a great place to connect and learn.

Though the leap looks easy on paper, it's scary when you try to put it into practice.I’m here to build my network, learn from experienced investors, and get insights on navigating the world of real estate.

For instance, having a network of experienced investors can help you navigate challenges and identify profitable opportunities more quickly.Another consideration is the potential benefits of passive income.

Request advice from anyone who is either a lawyer in Ohio or is knowledgeable and experienced with Ohio rental laws.

Honestly, if you are out of state you should probably be hiring property management regardless of troublesome tenants in the present.i don't know how experienced you are as an investor or if this market you're buying in is one due for exceptional appreciation but realistically $160/mon cashflow is not a move i would suggest in the short term considering you're a world away and any number of things could go wrong that would wipe out a years worth of cashflow overnight. 

The buyer is an experienced investor.

Whether you're an experienced investor or just starting out, feel free to ask questions, share your experiences, or discuss anything real estate finance-related.Looking forward to learning from this community and contributing where I can!

But as with students who do horrible things to property so do families as I recently experienced with a now former tenant family.