At that time bitcoin was still in the $200-$500 range, and he had over a $1M in bitcoins on them.

I bought from a primary homeowner in Indianapolis metro area who took really good care of this home (I did live in this house and rented it out when I moved back to California) and from a flipper in Indy more recently.As far as primary homeowners, they can range from taking really good care of the house to someone who has a lot of deferred maintenance - I renovated a local property that had a lot of issues.  

Here’s the context:I own a rural property with two rental units:A manufactured home from the 1980s in temporary status with the county (meaning it can’t be replaced), which currently rents for $1,350 per month.A one-bedroom permanent residence that rents for $1,300 per month.My monthly mortgage payment is approximately $1,200, and cash flow is crucial to me right now.

You're talking about the west side of Akron, which is a solid rental area and can range from C- to B; but most houses were built long before 2000 - typically in the post war boom 1940s-60s. 

Suggestion: AVOID LIKE THE PLAGUE.I never received my order, no eta, and the only response I received was dated 10/21 saying they’d contact the manufacturer for a status.

Jenkins, it depends what asset class you're looking to buy.1st, 2nd, performing, non performing, current on the 1st, etc.Basically that gives you a range from ~5k to 100k+ to get started.

The deals west of 315 and east of Glenwood Ave are B/B- range depending on the street they're on.

If you put the 300k down on say a $1m multifamily, it's only going to get you a 2-family if you are lucky and rents in the range of about $7,000, again, if you are lucky.

If you get a little further out from LSU, you can probably buy in the mid $200k range and cut $200-$300/month out of that.

Obviously this range can vary, but "bad" to me is a sponsor bringing home $2.5M - $10M+ per year just in acquisition fees.