We looker at few houses/Condo under $200k-$250k and saw few online in that range.

We use DealCheck to underwrite deals and QuickBooks Online for everything related to accounting and numbers.

I began inviting them to online zoom meetings I would hold with brokers, agents and investors... friends I had made along the way, where we would just talk strategy, loan types, current market trends etc.

I've been running no-pitch meetups since the pandemic where we started online and it takes a lot of vetting and not over-promoting.

3) It's been 5+ years since we've seen a S8 tenant lose their voucher for property damages, not paying their portion of the rent or utilities, or other lease violations (letting others move in with them).It's our opinion that #2 & #3 above are caused by overworked caseworkers not having the time to process the extra required paperwork, so they take the path of least resistance.4) S8 needs someone at the federal level to put more of the program online and streamline the process!

We did online real estate investor Zoom meetups for Philly investors all through the pandemic, but have only done one there in person.

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 am seeing quotes around $120k which would put that cost per square foot around $600 which seems a lot compared to what I have seen/read online The reason your cost per square foot is so high is you still have to add all the things a regular house has but in a smaller space.

You’re online listing doesn’t need to be a comprehensive photo shoot of every single nook and cranny of your home  

I started my domain over 10 years ago when people first started going online trying to buy fixer upper houses.