Large projects happen slower.

And absolutely use an architect on any project that is large in nature. 1) Asking for references is the typical way of vetting a Contractor, but think about it...is a Contr. ever going to give you a bad reference?

I run a large group of Philly small landlords and see the big trouble folks run into only because they lack experience and a good coach if you can find one will help you avoid costly rookie mistakes.

That said, over a long time horizon, and for investors who are willing to take chips off the table and not continually double down on PML, it's a great return and the spread is large enough to make a big difference.

Looking to network with people that either have large portfolios or want to build a large portfolio.Best,Austin.

A large part of Ohio is seemingly the "perfect" investment for everyone but the people doing the actual selling. 

You don't have any large expenses coming as up as it newer and if you invested the money else where you'd get a lower return.The big thing is the fact that if you sell in the next few months, you'd save on capital gains.

Do you have to pay a large tenant placement fee to your property management every time the unit turns over?

Midwest is too large of a territory for an accurate comparison.   

At my work, the developers I see all use large property managers which wouldn't be interested in small projects (and I wouldn't want to work with them anyway given the conflict).