Even when the market is volatile, rental income often remains steady, providing a buffer to offset risks in other areas of your investments.If you're interested in financing options to begin or expand your real estate portfolio, I can assist with that as well. 

Often the problem is the issue of liens.

You often hear from real estate investors who scaled businesses  attribute their success to great contractor relationships, a realtor who helped identify an underserved housing need, lenders who gave them a chance despite not having a balance sheet, even good attorneys who navigated them through entitlements or perhaps accountants who educated them on tax saving strategies.  

This does not mean your investment is insured.We often hear comments like, "We invested with XYZ because their fund / syndication is FDIC insured," (nope no its not...).To avoid these kinds of mistakes, I strongly recommend you always have an attorney review the Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) with you.

Go from there based on the results.We often tell tenants moving in that they can stay as long as they pay rent and follow the rules. 

It's often a case of not doing enough research, as they don't know what they don't know!

Often one block is fine and then the next is bad so it's definitely an area you want to visit and research closely before investing.

Personally I think the Suburbs of Philadelphia is a stronger market with less hoops to jump through, strong rental demand, and a great pool of tenant applicants.

How often do you have some insurance agent coming to visit the home without the owner being present?

The real estate tax rate within Hamilton County is often seen as prohibitive.