The key is identifying a home that is not cookie-cutter.

In addition to that, building your network is key.

I'm currently looking to either buy a turn key multi-family or BRRRR a multi.

I work with investors who are looking for LTR's with turn-key properties.

I suppose something more turn-key could be a good option, but haven't come across many viable options there yet.Anyways, we still have a lot more to learn and still need to familiarize ourselves with the area/market, but just wanted to pop in to say hi! 

I did confirm that in North Carolina, per the Statute of Frauds, any agreement lasting a year or more must be express, in writing and delivered to both parties, along with consideration (which I remitted via wire). 

don't need any of this junk, just give us the forum. that's all. deliver that then iterate from there... 

I shouldn't have to "look out" for major issues, if a tenant moves out before the close date and the contract states that the unit will be delivered occupied, looking out for my best interest would be to find out when they are moving out and the state of the unit.I've had rentals for many years and this is the worst buying experience that I have had.Our contract was about a year ago and the reason why I am responding now is for two reasons 1) to warn other buyers and 2) because a potential buyer of yours actually reached out to me and suggested that I post my story on this platform.Keep on responding Katee.

And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

On the other hand, if you're aiming for long-term rental properties, getting prequalified with a lender specializing in traditional loans or DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans is key.