If you can stomach the negative and any repairs for the next 5 years then long term wise it'd be worth it.

It's a delicate procedure!

I am not sure how everyone else manages the repairs on  their properties, but I like the history.

Is it a plumber that did a repair on one of your rentals?

Class C bought in 2023 on the East Side of Indy has not been great, repair calls 9 times out 12 months.

I personally would sell the house - it's negatively cash flowing ~100/month, if you were to add in repairs/maintenance, CapEx, vacancy, rising insurance/property tax costs I would think you're actually losing more than you estimate (luckily it's new so you are on the very low end of that right now).

Take the time to break down what needs to be repaired and what upgrades you will be doing.

Unfortunately, none of these idealistic procedures were disclosed or followed from the beginning of my journey.

.- It's not profitable for them to search for under-market priced houses, figure out repairs needed or what other problem is pushing the price down and do even more for a newbie investor that has analysis-paralysis and may never buy anything.Some questions you'll want to share the answers to with any agent you choose:1) Are you paying cash or getting a mortgage?

He said there shouldn't be any repairs and whenever there were repairs, he paid for the materials and had them be installed.