I mean, you can, but you won't be in city compliance or insurance compliance if something were to happen to them.

@Gabriel Hidalgo what city/state is the property located in?

I am getting listing from brokers across the US (across states and cities), and I would love to follow your approach.

@Stefano Grottoli all the $1550 means with CMHA is they will pay up to that amount within Cleveland city limits.

I listened to some of these gurus (including a few people on BP) about acquiring doors to have "financial freedom" and bought 2 Class C properties in Indianapolis, not hating the city just my choice of property purchases - that cash flow on paper has turned out to be -$300 to -$500 a month.

About 6ac of grass with scattered trees, a pretty wetland area, and decently close to larger towns and recreation areas (Ocala National Forest, Mt.

@Frank Newsome the profile you started here on BP yesterday, doesn't show where you are from.So, not sure how you picked those 4 markets, other than they are all in Michigan.We're in the Metro Detroit market, not the other 3.Our website has a map showing all the cities in Macomb, Oakland & Wayne Counties, that make up Metro Detroit. 

We just bought an easement from the City Of Rochester and they hired an appraiser to give a third party valuation. 

Also she is working with us with city ordinances to  see if down the road we can change it from a LTR to a STR.last two- three years my wife and I have been property managing it from across the country using handymen as our boots on the ground and I remodeled the house with contractors inbetween tenants .

Just trying to figure out what city or town will be good to invest in planning to live there for a year and then invest in another property and so on.