Personally, I would hang on to the cash.  

Hi, yes Ohio is a good choice to invest in the real estate market.

According to JP Morgan, the fact that the 10-year treasury has not moved lower than where it was during the first cut is very odd, as when looking at the last seven cutting cycles of the Fed, the 10-year treasury was below where it was when the Fed began cutting 100 days after the first Fed cut 100% of the time.

You need to determine the best route for each deal you do. 

I've brokered with them quite a few times and while they are not my top lender, they are in the top 5. 

The absolute best way to avoid taxes is not earn income.  

A good PM can refer you to top sales agents in the market, they can tell you what type of rentals are in demand, they can tell you which areas are best for investments, and they can cross-check what the sales agent tells you about specific properties.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

Speed generally 2. little more flexibility in ARV LTV3. availability of capital.. the banks after the GFC pretty much stopped fix and flip lending Granted your top tier clients can still get these loans.

On some streets we're the only rentals, and you would be hard pressed to identify the rentals. 

Little did I know it would take decades to ripen :)3. bought a foreclosure sale .. traded the house for the 3 acres the person who owned the house.