If you happen to find yourself doing business in Cleveland and can throw a bone my way, please let me know. 

If the numbers make sense and the property has good bones - worth making an offer! 

Another thing that you can do is bone up on both your marketing skills as well as your creative deal making skills.

But in reality the word "hard" refers to "cash out" and has nothing to do with bone breakers.

Went into the attic on a rainy day and it was bone dry.

@Kenisha B. One

something out of the 80s that's got good bones with more modern construction materials that you can replace flooring, paint, trim, windows, etc and do it as you have time for.If you answered "yes" or "potentially, yes" to #1, I suggest networking with other investors and learning what landlord life is like and if it makes sense for you in the short-term with the eventual goal of hiring property management later on. 

Its bones are good, it's in a fantastic sought after, no crime, quiet neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2100 square feet, just needs cosmetic upgrades but nothing major and college kids don't care about that.

We got this deal done at a great price with lots of meat on the bone.

Quote from @Karl B.: One bonus about you paying the internet and owning the equipment is you can more easily add security cameras and/or a security system to the router/modem as the tenant won't be taking the modem/router when they move out as you will be owning that equipment.