Central Kentucky, in particular, has benefited from Lexington's growth, with many people commuting from outside the city for work.

It's written into the lease that tenants must deposit their rents into that particular account (either by online bank transfer or by walking in a check/cash); I do not collect rents directly, nor would I if anyone asked.

And particularly in large multifamily, there are systemic risks that do not make the risk worth it for most deals, in my eyes. 

Both are digital-first banks with minimal fees, and Mercury in particular offers free domestic and international wire transfers for most account holders.

Both offer valuable tax strategies, particularly when cost segregation is applied early.

Also, I would not be on a particular timeline to buy something, would wait until I really liked a deal that fit my strategy. 

I've seen a lot of posts suggesting to beginning investors, many of them Californians that Ohio is a great market, particularly with Google, Intel, Honda, and Wells Fargo to Columbus.

I’m particularly interested in learning about areas within the city that hold promise for such investments.

And it gives us a lot more flexibility than a LTR which in our particular case is nice.

Most owners over value their property, and particularly if you are looking at off-market deals, that seller is not even motivated enough to list their property, so the chances of you getting a "deal" are very low.  3. 2-4 families don't trade on cap rate.4.