Looking for multi-family properties in landlord friendly areas with positive cashflow, Ideally in Class A and B neighborhoods.Located in CA, but familiar with the Cincinnati area.

An experienced inspector who's only inspected 1960s masonry homes in the desert southwest isn't the most qualified to inspect an 1870s wood frame house in the northeast (and vice versa).In addition to many years' experience inspecting, you ideally want an inspector who has a background/experience in engineering/building/contracting.

It would be ideal for us if we could buy another house in Jacksonville, (possibly do a house hack there), and keep this property as an investment property.

What are some "key points" to connecting with the ideal seller finance "prospect"?

Ideally you can do the work while they are away on vacation. 

Shortage of available housing makes this an ideal investment.

POH homes are not ideal but if managed right they can be very profitable. 

I have a solid amount of capital to invest and am looking to invest remotely in the Midwest or South in places that will provide a net income and, of course, ideally also provide at least a minimal amount of appreciation, but I'm definitely leaning more toward the cash flow model given that I'm an older investor. 

While the cash flow looks attractive, I am concerned about the long-term viability of the investment since the location is not ideal and these are older, albeit partially remodeled, mobile homes. 

À dst or similar would be ideal.