Cincinnati and Columbus chapters are very active here and nationally and a great resource for networking, recommended contractors/vendors and education.

Larger multifamily deals may require you to be physically present for closing, but at that point is a better question for your lender/ title company. 

We buy mostly almost move-in ready, less work and a larger basis for cost-seg.

I found my laundromat on BizBuySell, and I sold it through that site as well.I still absolutely think it’s worth networking with business brokers and doing direct outreach to business owners, but you don’t need to take listing sites off the table.If you’re sending out a lot of outreach messages on listing sites and you’re not hearing anything back, it may have more to do with you than the platform.

From digging into real time market data and calcualting cash flow.. to literally driving for dollars, you want someone with an incredible network of pros who can unearth leads (probate attorneys, divorce attorneys, local fix and flip circles) that might connect you with a ready buyer or flud tenant.

At that time, i will have the knowledge and network to expand and build my portfolio at an increasing speed and then it will be part of my growing pains for my business.I will most likely have that CPA do my returns for the real estate and then have my Tax Accountant still do my Personal, helps with Checks and Balance and cost savings.Do you have cost segregation, or anything like that on any of your properties?  

I'm in my last semester of college, so at this point I'd just like to learn as much as I can and network.

Running numbers, networking, and talking to local investors will boost your confidence when it’s time to pull the trigger.

network, meet people, go to meetups, take people out for coffee, and walk as many properties as you can. 

I have no fear of running the numbers, building a team, investing, repositioning, refinancing, selling or holding larger properties.