I personally invest in Columbus for its growth and appreciation potential, but the prices are generally higher than in other markets like Cleveland and Dayton, which are worth exploring if you're focused on cash flow, typically ranging from 10% to 18%.

The occupancy is below stabilization for most lenders (85%-90%+) and they are likely shy because your track record is nil (you said you were new to commercial/multifamily).

I recently obtained a couple of quotes for foundation repair on one of my rental properties. The quoted exterior price per pier (concrete) ranged from $225 - $375 per pier. I have seen older posts from others saying t...

I am an agent for investors here in Fort Worth and Arlington.

Those connections are true but worth it in many ways.  

Depending on the rest of the scenario I could see it being worth selling.

Urban areas like Austin and Dallas definitely have strong growth potential and thriving job markets, but the suburbs and smaller towns are also worth exploring.

However completely worth it.

(Less important if the property isn’t worth much more an they paid and they haven’t owned it very long.)  

I'm can record a Loom video response for you.Like any business model, you have to start with identifying the customer and where the demand is.