Nice one on the energy clause!

It is near economic hubs like Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Ohio State Campus, and New Albany.Turnkey properties are popular in Old North, Merion Village, Southern Orchards, Old Towne East, Driving Park, North Linden, North Hilltop, Franklinton, Reynoldsburg, and Hungarian Village.For BRRRR and Fix & Flip, consider Eastmoor, Hilltop, Whitehall, and Linden.

I'm an active investor so I spend the time/energy in sourcing and managing my own rentals, I am also in a very favorable location to own rentals here in Memphis so I do it myself. 

We sold one property this year where we wrapped the 4% mortgage note into a 10% note and as a result are enjoying a 17% annual ROI for a minimum of 2 years and possibly as long as 10 years if the borrower/buyer does not pay us off early.After 40+ years of real estate investing, in many different markets across the country during many different economic climates, both in residential and (primarily) in commercial, I can tell you that hard and fast “rules” should be constantly evaluated to see if they are limiting the opportunity to “jump start” your wealth building.   

Some of this isn't economically feasible like the fire escape. 

Economic Uncertainty: The broader economic environment, with concerns about a potential recession, can affect tenant stability and property values.

Perhaps even a few LED lightbulbs to help with energy costs.

There's time, money and energy that goes into getting your license.

Learn to write well, finance, economics, engineering.#6. 

I am in the Indianapolis area which has the same Midwestern feel but much more economic diversity.