The team has to consist of a local realtor with experience in the areas, a lender with experience in commercial lending, and a contractor. 

I recently talked to a Bay Area investor who sold her SFHs around 2020 to buy OOS (I think her markets were Dallas, Atlanta, and a few other cities) and now she's regretting the selling those.

You might get 100 inquiries in a day, but everyone is a dud, and a waste of time. 

Property managers want your business, but after they get it, having a one-off isn't really a good deal for them and a bad deal for you.

Again, that is if they decide to go forward with the sale, I guess worst case is that I obtain the equity and a mortgage at 3.75%...

Seems like the document signing function has given me and a new tenant issues, and the application process was mostly good but the application export to csv isn't great.

And a lot of start-up companies are migrating to this city as well because of the OSU campus that has thousands of talented students graduating and looking for positions locally.Everything that’s going on here in Columbus is attracting investors and other businesses from all over.

There is usually one for each State/Couty and a few Government DPA's that will cover down payment and closing costs as well.

We try to keep good tenants for long term, an dhave several 30 year tenants and a 24 year tenant and average 12.5 years over the portfolio of existing properties.

If something pops up in the first two weeks, then I will cover it just in case we made a mistake and as an offer of good will.The stray cats are not your fault or responsibility.