Great rental areas in Cincinnati would be pleasant ridge, Norwood, Fairfax, Hyde park, walnut hills, Clifton, Evanston, silverton kenwood area.

. - Downtown location, near restaurants and a 3 min walk to train station- Only 2 off street parking spots, street is permit parking only but there is free parking down the street- Units have just been completely renovated- The city does not have any ordinances against short term rentalsThe biggest hurdles for me are: we're about to go into a slump/down season; potential parking issues; and if one of the other units were rented long term - dealing with the hassles related to that.

The Morrow's Meadow Park and Carl Scott Disc Golf Course is pretty fun.

For a mom n pop its challenging to park $200-300k waiting for equity.Plus then I'm back to being a landlord, in CA Yes, and that is by design.

Hey Thomas, i would look into getting a multifamily, self storage or mobile home park.

This could be an option but based on where you are you might be better of looking near a national park and rental arbitrage is going to be less feasible in those areas (but still possible). 

Can’t be sure, but contact Park Shai and Associates, Granville, OH.

I’m on the side of constructing multifamily properties as many that will fit but dad wants to test the idea of a trailer park.

The neighbor keeps threatening to move the privacy fence over several feet onto the driveway, which allows vehicle access to the parking area at the back of the house.

You can run your own comps on Zillow/redin  make sure you understand your local market and how much finishes, bed bath count effect prices, don’t lie to yourself about arv or project it to go up that’s how you end up in trouble.if you can get all those variables down, while things can still happen/go wrong you should have a good ball park of the potential profit margin, always room for error in your net profit, markets can shift, you can get hit with unexpected expenses etc.