I imagine it really is more cut and dry than i think.

I don't require my agents to join NAR and in fact dropped my membership when I opened my own brokerage.If the situation made sense, I wouldn't necessarily require an agent to join MLS, but it's such a basic tool of the trade, I can't imagine someone who is active in the business going without it.

However, as you can imagine, I had a small percentage of my units that were problematic.

You might hit a few bumps in the road...tenants who imagine due dates are more like suggestions, or unexpected repairs that crop up at the worst possible moment...but that’s part of the ride.

I'm sitting in Omaha these days, but I’ve got a soft spot for these strategies because I’ve seen clients pivot from holding tight to their equity, to making bold moves that expanded their portfolios in ways they never imagined.

If you're looking at Ohio, I'd imagine you're looking at Cleveland, or at the very least, being pitched at looking at Cleveland by a ton of Realtors and Marketers and such.

I imagine there are more neglected homes like this with some potential in your area.

Just imagine you'd scale this..

Who ever imagined robots that are advanced enough they can create their own language to communicate with each other?

I would imagine the neighborhood has favorable appreciation.