As such, one of the things I enjoy doing is doing deep due diligence on deals and sharing those deals that pass with everyone to make it easier to take that first step.

From what I have gathered Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan tend to be the states that keep appearing as the best spots for potential Section 8 landlords, at this moment in time.

The testimonial student websites from 2012 to 2015 that I could find have a few possible wholesale deal listings that are 3 to 6 years old and then appear to have gone ghost for years. 

Since you took one in one state, is it easier for the next time you get one?

I've found even though you can get some modest discounts it makes things much easier to keep everything with the broker.

It's a lot easier to net out positive when the cap/ex is smaller % of your gross rents.

Even if they don't like everything, for the buyer, it's easier/cheaper to replace a few things than to have to furnish from scratch. 

Additionally our real estate investments have given us new opportunities that is making this next stage of our wealth building journey easier. 1.

Although from the landlord's perspective, it appears that the price has been dropped significantly from where they started, it still may not be enough to meet current market levels where demand is sustainable. 

Turned out the ad appeared in the papers that weekend, we went over to see it right away.