I’ve seen firsthand how being plugged into a strong local network can help you find off-market deals or avoid costly repairs.PS: Did you know Cleveland’s real estate market has some of the most affordable properties compared to other major metros in the US?

Happy to walk you through those markets and share a detailed neighborhood breakdown map for each main city in Ohio along with where rent/price values are at.

They are marketing a new deal in North Carolina on FB.

Where I do agree with James, but this is Section 8 or not, there are somethings that cost more initially but will save you a lot of money over long run.  

Having said that, I renewed my excellent tenants with increases to make sure I’m as close to market as I can be -knowing that future increases will be limited.

I understand these numbers can vary depending on financing, market conditions, and other factors, so I’d appreciate any insights based on different scenarios:All-Cash Deal: If this were an all-cash transaction, what multiples or IRR would you consider acceptable or ideal?

If you find a local realtor and loan officer who specializes in investing in your area, start having conversations to get up to speed on your market.

However, whatever route you go make sure you hire an independent agent rather than captive so they can shop the entire market for you! 

Headed into a new market and loving learning the way things go.

Who's your market?