I call em "monster houses."

AI and robotics are going to make most jobs of today obsolete no matter what industry you are in.

It is during the MOVING PHASE, that you must be cool, have all your wits about you and be prepared, yet still be cordial so as not to enraged the monster that seems to be lurking in your Tenant during the MOVING PHASE (as there is NO ANTIDOTE to calm the savage beast once it takes form).

@Andrew ZappiaOhio is good yes. 3 headed monster.

A construction co. is a $-Monster, it devours capital at an insane rate.

@Bob Wilson You may want to consider a robotic lawnmower to solve this problem. 

Wall St. has created a monster.

Closer to 300 in C markets, but those are quite rare if traditional side by sides and not monster houses.Plenty of turnkey 2 bed/1+baths in the 200-300 price range in A-C markets.To cash flow on a turnkey, you will have to rent out a room (350-500/room depending on property quality.I helped a house hacker buy a turnkey in Liberty around 13 month ago. rates were in the 3's then, so he is sitting pretty. paid 325k (now its market value is around 365k) for 3 bed/2.5 bath in nice area.

Yes there are places where you can buy at 20k a door, but Denver is not one of them, LOL (and the 20k units aren't the kind of places that rent for 1000+ a month.)That place is certainly not a cash flow monster, but might be a good option for a 'house hacker' who really wanted to live in that neighborhoodI'd strongly suggest not starting with a fourplex as far away as Virginia, as someone starting out.

Houston is a huge, sprawling, monster of a city and many of the SFRs in the suburbs are enormous, with guest rooms and game rooms and home offices.