Some info below:https://www.clevelandohio.gov/sites/clevelandohio/files/Loca...From the City of Cleveland website:"The City of Cleveland’s definition of “Local Agent in Charge” is in Cleveland Codified Ordinance § 365.01(k).

I am aware of Crexi, Bizbuysell, and Loopnet and reach out when I see something for sale on those sites.

You will want to insure a number of things as an MTR landlord: your interest in the building itself (owner's policy), your contents (owner's policy), your interests if a renter or guest is hurt on-site (landlord policy), and possibly flood, wind, lost-income policies.

Here is another post on this subject from BP:Learn to Live Life on Your Terms through Real Estate Investing on BiggerPocketsPlease note I have not taken this course or have info on it, just posting what I found on a quick search of this site.

In your case and my case in the example sited the insurance rose higher than could reasonably be forecast.  

Once you are on site you can decide if your $20K should be used as a downpayment on a double to house hack (to stop renting), a single to just stop renting, or a single to lease out.

I must have tried to explain this, as you did here, at least 20 times (at least) on this site. 

I browsed sites today for an upcoming trip and their inventory is expanding.

If it helps, I've inserted a link to Cape Coral's permitting site below where you can check the status of work progress and inspections. 

This is a real estate investment forum, so you won’t find many/any people on this site who deploy that strategy.