Property TypeUnderstand the different types of multifamily properties:High-Rise: 9+ floors with an elevator, often urban.Mid-Rise: Smaller than high-rise, usually with elevators.Garden-Style: Low-rise apartments in suburban or rural settings.Walk-Up: 4–6 stories without elevators.Manufactured Housing Communities: Mobile home parks where land is leased to homeowners.Special-Purpose Housing:Student Housing: Designed for college students.Senior Housing: Dedicated to older adults.Subsidized Housing: Affordable housing supported by rent and income restrictions.3.

I wouldn't touch Franklinton with a 10' pole on the existing inventory side. gravity 2 is being auctioned and sold by the developer the area didn't support office developer lost millions:https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/12/19/gravity...linden I agree on if you can get a good deal. super fast appreciation. small homes, close to downtown, you can look at year over year and it's going up fast but also fast to change. any urban adjacent neighborhood is going to be good. 

We are considering stepping in and trying to buy the place, but looking for some guidance on STR and what kind of money this place can bring in. 

It’s is best to invest in short holiday rentals , there is always high demand for this kind of apparent Originally posted by @Paul Schu:@Morgan Nilsen I agree investing in the US probably has a better cash flow potential but I think Dubai might have a decent appreciation.

This was the kind of situation where most people would turn around and walk away, but not us.

If that's what you're really after I would start with the basics of what kind of bank loans either residential or commercial are available to you - not saying this is the best option, but it's a good place to start.

That’s kind of what we’re trying to decide. 

With that being said, I'd go with @Michael Smythe said as far as which kind you should buy.  

These kinds of deals take time to develop.

Also make them sign a lien waiver so they can not say I did not pay them.Set up an account with wherever materials are bought so I am charged directly and contractors dont stiff me like how they would if I gave them money directly to buy materials.Looking for a contractor who will not need a deposit to start as I am planning to pay in phases for labor but I have been thinking about just paying for everything once their all done (I am kind of paranoid about contractors lol)Hire two different inspectors to see if the house is actually good when done.Currently want to work on 2/3 br houses so I am trying to get flips done in 3 months.Prepare for unexpected costs.Selling the houseMaximum market exposure - MLS, zillow, etc.Get good realtor recommened by lawyer.Make sure the price makes sense and have a lot of high quality pics of the house around 50-75 pics.Make pontential buyer sign nonrefunable earnest money contract.Examine all offersWhat else am I missing or should I change?