@Bryce Jamison As long as the previous owner keeps up with the maintenance of the home and keeps it in good condition, I tend to favor older homes in established neighborhoods.

Daniel,If its something you really like from all accounts, get with an inspector and property manager to give their thoughts on the area, condition of the property etc...

Determine what type of property you want to buy - What Zip code, what condition homes, price range, etc.Contact 3-4 realtors that helped buyer agent buy the type of homes you are looking to buy.Then go with the 1 realtor that you connected with the most.

Its market-ready condition and strong local demand made it ideal for a fast, profitable transaction, aligning perfectly with Partner Driven’s strategy of securing high-yield properties in promising locations.

Ranges can be fine if they’re in good condition, but inspect them thoroughly.

I think ultimately, one thing I've learned is how quickly economic conditions can change.

I looked at somewhere between 150 and 200 deals before getting my first deal and that was at a time when market conditions weren't as tough as they are now. 

Look at recently sold properties in the same neighborhood that match the size, condition, and style your property will have post-rehab.

I'm currently corresponding with my property manager to gather information of the condition of the property as well as discuss our next course of action. 

Yup, property condition, vintage, neighborhood, tenant base, property management are all very important considerations.