build it instead of buying it. especially in the 5-50 range you are going to get garbage that's 80-120 years old in c neighborhoods. i can find land in almost any zip code and make the numbers work in columbus. or partner on a project locally. just my 2 cents but build to rent is much stronger right now in my opinion in columbus than buying existing assets 

7% is probably good for projections, but I would ask whatever bank you're planning to go with where they're at and factor in an extra 0.25% to be safe.

Purchase price: $160,000 Cash invested: $45,000 Ended up buying the property after getting to know the owners who were cleaning up when I went over to ask them permission to cut down the leaning branches toward their roof.

Kitchens, baths, paint, flooring, roof, and then everything else. 

Purchase price: $241,000 Cash invested: $20,000 Turn-key investment property, with some Capex work including updated roof and lite plumbing fixes.

Purchase price: $241,000 Cash invested: $20,000 Turn-key investment property, with some Capex work including updated roof and lite plumbing fixes.

The land is on two tax lots so my plan is to sell the extra lot immediately after closing for a projected $275K.The property on the other lot will be a fix and flip with projected costs of $240K and an ARV of $750K.I plan to use a PML of 2 points and 12% APY for 70% of the total cost.

your comment around "approvals will be easy to get" gives me pays if you've not done this type of project before, I understand your logic, and I don't know your local municipality but it always seems to me that no matter how easy we think a project or approval is going to be, something always comes up.

They are major BRRRR projects with the main exit strategy being to hold as medium term rentals.

Investment Info:

Single-family residence buy & hold investment in Seminole.

Purchase price: $465,000

Cash invested: $80,000

Checkout my Airbnb here: airbnb.com/h/madeirabeachoasis

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