Just something to consider so you don’t have money tied up you could use for another project.

Let me share a hypothetical as a cautionary tale for those who are solely focused on completing BRRRR strategy acquisitions:Investor A has $100K to invest and decides to purchase the "B" neighborhood value add triplex and upon stabilization is able to refinance out $50K of his initial investment but $50K is still tied up in the property. 

These areas offer a good balance between proximity to downtown and a more suburban feel, often with newer properties and stronger rental markets.At Neu Real Estate Group, we specialize in new build duplexes designed specifically for investors like you.

Another option to consider may be investing in a turnkey property with solid management, allowing you to earn passive income without being tied down.

Our strategy typically involves tying up a property that we feel has a strong probability of entitlement for multi-family use. 

Examples of common objections include needing to discuss with a spouse, feeling it's not the right time, uncertainty about the location, or having funds tied up in other investments like a 401K, 1031 exchange, or the stock market.

It’s great that you’re considering the U.S. market, especially with your wife’s ties to Ohio.With a budget of $150-200k, you have some solid options, especially in the Midwest where property prices can be more favorable compared to coastal markets.

At least then you're not tied to one asset. 

Sewer is often at the curb so no need to cut the street and tie in. 

My rental LLCs with my bank dot necessarily tie into the property being purchased under that LLC name.