I really see Columbus Ohio as an extremely safe bet for the next 10-20 years.

Rentals are extremely difficult to make pencil right now but would only personally consider higher end projects because the costs are far easier to absorb than trying to build in lower value neighborhoods.

Additionally, the boots on the ground partner has to be extremely trustworthy.

I’m wondering what all I need to provide my tenants with this year as far as taxes are concerned.

Raising capital with your existing track record is going to be extremely challenging.

Given the scope of your work, a simple plumbing leak would not concern me, it's a $200 issue at the most and ideally, it's just another line item when you do rough in plumbing for the kitchen.Being in a Milwaukee suburb, I am guessing it's a 1960s ranch, probably with galvanized plumbing.

It has been a huge point of concern for large investors as they want to hedge risk and co-living is a complete unknown. 

I've worked with many investors in seller financed transactions and an experienced buyer agent would be extremely valuable to you.

My posts aren't specifically about Rent to Retirement, rather the concept more generally.I am also not concerned with the new construction turn key model, its very different than the lower tier/entry level SFH's and not relevant.

I also own 4 STR properties that do extremely well.