If the tenant fails to provide the landlord with the forwarding or new address as required, the tenant shall not be entitled to damages or attorneys fees under division (C) of this section.”

I would say very honest PMs who walked my Indy properties (after the I closed on the homes) or at least knew that neighborhood and an honest construction management company were very helpful - they all said I better add in a lot more reserves to the repairs and cap ex for old Class C.

The tree is gone and C.

@David ColthartYou're looking at a SFH in Columbus or a duplex in Cleveland, both in C class neighborhoods.

I just completed "How to Invest in Real Estate" this morning, and am now diving into "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" now b/c of allll the accolades.

Recommend: target Class B properties, maybe Classs C+ in gentrifying neighborhoods.Run your calculations BACKWARDS to determine the purchase price for the ROI YOU WANT.Make that offer.Repeat as many times as necessary until an offer accepted.Before the 2008 Crash, we used to plan on writing 100 offers, to get maybe 10 accepted, to actually close on 1 property.It takes work to be successful!

I would be interested to hear more of your opinions of the C and D class areas of Regina, I am from Saskatoon and am looking for opportunities anywhere in the province.

Also, if you're ok with value add or C location properties, you can find cash flowing rentals in ColumbusMidterm rentals are a good way to maximize cashflow with the right systems and marketing in place.

@John N CookI don't have much experience with ROBS... but the C-Corp requirement will mean that your C Corp has to file and pay its own taxes - unlike a Single Owner LLC, which can file within your personal tax return.  

Rates are low right now and should not affect your decision making.....what should be paramount is the bottom line numbers that matter to you - ROI, Cash Flow, Appreciation, C to C, or a combination of these....