Columbus is an absolute goldmine right now - it's got robust job growth, a booming tech and university scene, and consistent strong rental demand. 

I've tried many other personal finance tools and consistently had problems staying connected, so they're the exception.

Renting to a tenant with a housing voucher can be a stable option since the government covers a significant portion of the rent, ensuring you’ll get paid consistently for that part.

STR and MTR income can't be used unless you've had it consistently for I believe 2 years.

Tenant has been making consistent payments so far so that's not the issue.

Staying consistent with your criteria will help you make logical, growth-focused decisions instead of emotional ones.If you’d like help running numbers or want to see how these tools work, feel free to reach out!

I would suggest building your CORE 4 which consists of a great realtor, contractor, property manager, and attorney after you choose where to invest in.

Many investors aim to jump straight into turnkey properties or multifamily deals to scale quickly, but the truth is that most people don’t have enough liquid capital to maintain consistent growth this way.

Eugene could be a great choice for STRs with the university driving consistent demand with college kids + family, and Portland offers year-round potential with its already strong market for both MTR and STR.

However, I quickly came to regret that decision.The company consistently ignores my emails and phone calls, often promising a callback that never comes.