Not sure why people go for 40-year fully am instead of just traditional 30-year with 10-year IO option, I tend to think the 40 year term is more of a gimmick

Cleveland wouldn't be my market of choice given how old most of the houses are, but I know a lot of investors who have success there, so it's definitely viable.

Plus, the population growth and job market around Tampa keep driving rental stability, making it a solid choice for both cash flow and long-term equity.

This can be very expensive and is usually the worst choice because you can't justify the cost.2.

Those accounts are shared across multiple properties since guests don't all watch TV at the same time.I've only had one guest not be happy they didn't have traditional cable but that's when I explained football was on YouTube TV and all was well.

These are the primary factors that will guide your choice of market and the type of deals you'll pursue out of state.Investing out of state can be tricky.

Traditionally most lenders will require 25% down, however there are a handful that can do 20% down without any experience. 

If you added in the cash you should have to protect against contingencies, the actual return goes down (or the risk sykrockets, your choice)- If the $300K properties cashflow, definitely a better bet. 

I’m currently evaluating whether to go with a Fund Model instead of a traditional JV for an upcoming multifamily project, I will be working as a developer looking to do work with a more experienced developer on a larger scale multi-family opportunity.

The reason sellers cannot sell these properties through the traditional market is often due to certain issues, and 98% of the time, these issues are not beneficial to you as a buyer.