Thank you, Beth, for your suggestion.Majority of my tenants are older folks so I highly doubt they have it all set up via internet.

Hi @Alex Bockey I know this is an older thread (wow..we’re talking about a post from around 7 years ago!)

Hey @Heather McNicol, this is an older post but I saw you were looking at arbitrage.

Affordable relative to the rest of the US so great place to work remote or just enjoy a reasonable life without being hugely cost burdened Cons: A lot of older than 1980s construction (you 100% can be successful with these properties just have more to check during due diligence) Need to be mindful of market rents in the area and not overspend on renovations where there is not ROI to do so, you can’t usually exceed $2 sf on rental rates and average price per sf is 1.25-1.5 sf (neighborhood, unit type, and finish level specific).KC is not a boom and bust market, you don’t get the high highs or the low lows.

I'm probably 40-50 years older than you. 

The deal makes sense financially however the house is in a flood zone A and flooded during this past hurricane season.

I’ve seen seasoned investors mismanage funds just as I’ve seen newer investors deliver solid returns by being disciplined, transparent, and data-driven.Rather than focusing solely on experience, I’d argue that the real minimum requirements are:1.

They might be fine managing new construction, but I have seem MANY investors almost tank from their fee schedule on managing older homes...i would compare it to almost predatory practice.

Refi's before a 1031 should consider some seasoning time.

We want to see equity, seasoning, a quality borrower, and good terms.