Hi Kat,One angry fellow in a class C-D area.There seems to be a lot of them in areas like this, maybe you can find someone who shares his taste in music.Birds of a feather so-to-speak.Good Luck!

Oh how we miss India Palace on 10th and New Hampshire with a glass of Taj Mahal (An Indian beer that tastes great with Indian food). 

This way, you get a taste of landlording and owning a rental property.   

In essence, every buyer has unique goals, interest, borrowing capacity, financials, timelines, tastes, and the list goes on and on.

If you want to get a taste, just call a KW office (called market center) and ask for an appointment with the team leader - they will be happy to meet with you and give you a much better idea about the business.

If it tastes good and/or service was good, write a good review.

Before I dive in, I do believe that Columbus, Ohio is a wonderful place to invest in RE, but so is Akron, certain divisions of Cleveland, the northern most sections of Cincinnati - It all demands on the tastes and organizational structure of the invester.

I wouldn't necessarily recommend steering clear of older homes, they are definitely a bit of an acquired taste but I personally love them and own a few.  

But this one deal has put a bad taste in my mouth, and has not helped with getting my girlfriend on the real estate train. 

In my market that seems overkill, and likely would give the tenants a bad taste in their mouth if we asked them to do that.To John's point, we also want them there forever!