@Lindsay Davis"$150,000 can buy you a tenant-ready 3 bed, 2 bath single-family home in a B-grade neighborhood.

See if they're ready to upgrade or down grade?

His IG videos are low-budget and I have seen grade schoolers make better vids. 

I flew there and walked the house, looked pretty turnkey rental grade): $1029 GFCI outlets, downspouts and guards, drywall, paint, bathroom vent$4615 (new AC unit since unit was stolen before tenant moved in, didn't file insurance claim because didn't want my premium to go up) $600 (water line, gas line, P trap)$60 lawn mowing$112  thermostat repairMy opinion is that Class C is better for local investors who are on site and know how to do repairs and self manage.

Hey Jacklyn, when investing OOS, it's very important to do your due diligence on what neighborhood grade your property is in. 

Cutting to the meat of the situation, I came across a property that looked like a fixer upper, typical investment grade property.

For more info on Cleveland you'll want to read The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.

As others have stated, your fit & finish goals should be guided by whether you plan to:1) Rent: tenants don't always take care of a property, so you want to use lower-grade materials and workmanship.2) Flip: higher quality on workmanship and materials is usually required.Regardless, you always want to "Maintain to the Neighborhood".

If you want professional-grade photos, you’ll likely need to cover that cost yourself—which I think is well worth it. 

I think real estate investors in the game just become confident as to handle new challenges and they call that being experienced - Just like parenting: you think you are experienced with changing diapers, but the child is growing-kindergaten-grade one-baseball/soccer- soon teenage and the jazz goes on - grandparent