Check out The Complete Guide to the Columbus, Ohio Real Estate Market which goes through the Columbus, Ohio market in depth and will give you a better scope of where to look to invest.

Or is this governing the setback distance from alley to building, a depth calculation, as in if the existing setback is 40 feet from alley to building, then only 24 ft of depth may be developed?

If you actually read the book, it talks about lead generation in depth.

I'm still determining all of that as I am new to the market and still gathering feedback, but my plan is to keep the 'boots on the ground' service very affordable, but would depend upon property size, driving distance, how in-depth they would want the capex or comps report to be.

Make sure you have your questions ready and in-depth, and most importantly I have learned you need to discuss expectations of them and what they can expect of you and the ugly side of if you have to divorce them what would that procedure be, I know people do not like to talk about this but its better in the beginning to go in with the correct expectations then down the road.Not sure if this helps but I have learned the hard way to ask these things upfront

Hi @Tyler Solomon, episode 680 of the BP podcast covered this very topic in depth.

I would take an in-depth look at that local market, either doing your own statistical research, or contact a few top agents and independent property managers in the area.

Also do send me a pm I may actually want to speak more in depth with you about screening some properties and putting in some offers for us.

I used roofstock for some great in-depth market analysis and used mostly public census data to finally narrow down my choices to Indianapolis and Central Ohio(Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland).

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.