Larger limits imply you have more income. 

If still a few years, I would suggest you buy something in the outskirts of Bloomington [near campus is too expensive for the most part] - even though I have seen some REO 4 unit properties near the stadium that would be great to house hack.Otherwise, look for HUD and other REO homes around the edge of town or even Elletsville.If you commute from Columbus, then pick up a low cost REO there and go through the process - you will learn tons.Also, Brad Grayson is a speaker/trainer and successful landlord [over 200 SFH] from Columbus as well - I would suggest you seek him out and go to an event that he is speaking at.At 19, I would start ASAP.  

I posed this question on a recent forum post and got this response:To address your question we have to pause on the idea that you implied of "perfectly good".

@Bernard Chouinard We had a lead inspector trainer speak to our Association about two years ago.

Someone needing more intense training to get started likely needs a local partner,trainer,etc. 

Some of these SFR trainers teach investors to find brand new agents and have them shotgun low ball offers all over creation, run the agent into the ground, and then go to the next one etc.

The post implies the default is due to maturity and back taxes.  

Superior Court,80 which held that all residential leases and rental agreements contain an implied warranty of habitability.

Regardless of who closes the transaction, your contract should specify that you get free and clear title (implying all of the liens and encumbrances get paid out of the seller's proceeds at closing) and an owner's title policy (meaning if anything comes up later on that might cause a cloud in title, you are insured for up to the purchase price). 

As far as what Charlie was implying, where would I want to be putting in that insulation?