I would still do due diligence such as whole property inspection, lead inspection (depending on when the property was built), appraisal, etc. 

The leads I'm getting for potential tenants are not the best.

This also leads owners to ASSUME simpler is better when it comes to management contracts.

That will typically generate a response from the PM to negotiate a settlement and avoid an investigation.

The conversation may lead to some form of "Would you mind if I replace it?"

Very often they sound robotic and scripted and does not lead to hot leads or appointments. 

First, the stairs leading down to it would likely need to be replaced.

This also leads owners to ASSUME simpler is better when it comes to management contracts.

Hey Christine, I might be biased, but you could look into Cleveland, Oh.Here are a few things to consider against investing there:- Slower appreciation compared to some other markets- Harsh winters, which can lead to higher maintenance costs- Many discounted single and duplex might need repairs or updates, especially if the previous owners haven’t kept up with maintenance over the years- Some local regulations to be aware of (nothing crazy, but worth noting when trying to close deals).But there are also some solid reasons to invest in Cleveland:- Affordable properties in the $100K-$300K range- Strong long term rental market due to a high rent to price ratio- Landlord friendly laws overall- Potential for great cash flow- Opportunities for Section 8 tenants- stable market once you have the right team in placeEvery market has pros and cons so it comes down to your budget, risk tolerance, and finding a reliable crew you can trust.

I’m interested in connecting with investors who want to explore remote investment opportunities (internationally), especially in Europe, and specifically in the Netherlands.I firmly believe that collaboration and the exchange of experiences can lead to great results for everyone.