It's essential to evaluate each deal individually, considering factors like your specific market, property condition, and your own risk tolerance.Here's a quick summary of what you might do:70% Rule: Use this as your initial benchmark to assess deals, especially if you're looking at traditional financing with 70% LTV as a goal. 75% Rule: When you have access to lenders offering DSCR loans at 75% LTV, adjust your analysis to match this new lending option.

I would say, the Ohio market in general is a very beginner friendly state to get started with your real estate journey.

You can continue to roll over for up to 5 years.If you cannot use the charitable deduction, you can sometimes sell the properties to a high income individual who CAN use them. 

You'll reap the benefits in the long term when it's more widely accepted by renters here with the cost of living skyrocketing (it's a little better in Tucson compared to PHX, but still).Best of luck my friend! 

Hi @Dwayne Ghant, I’m not David, however, I use Flipperforce and can say that while it necessarily doesn’t have a mobile app, the website is mobile friendly.

If you are looking for some good meetups I would say NCREIA has some pretty good ones but there are also smaller meetups like the TREIA meetups they typically have every Wednesday, one of my good friends hold a deal exchange every two weeks on thursday.

I would suggest you talk to a investor friendly lender in your area to go over all the investor financing options.

Already have them insured individually, however; hoping to save money with portfolio insurance.Any feedback will be appreciated.Thanks.

Had a succesful investment with College friend 10 years ago and now we are cashing out and going our separate ways. 

Hello Everyone, I am working on getting my real estate license to represent myself, my family, and friends when buying our homes.