Then look up each company and vet them further based on reviews, time to call me back, etc.

We also have an investment meetup group every month, execution based group. 

This collaboration underscores the importance of strong partnerships and local insights in identifying and negotiating profitable real estate opportunities.

In Milwaukee, I'd need 2 exits from the attic and 50% of the space has to have at least a 7 foot height on ceilings.Two things you want to check: both requirements are correct, but on top of that the city is getting reluctant permitting 3rd units: 50% more occupants mean 50% more water and sewer and 50% more traffic and parking.The other issue is that the cost of finishing a thrid floor with proper insulation/ventilation will run about $50-60/sf and only makes sense if you can get strong rents. 

Though we're not based in Ohio, we do plenty of out of state work.Feel free to check out our website below and contact us if you feel we'd be a good fit for your project!

A higher cap rate indicates a better investment, as it means the property is generating more income relative to its cost.Our findings suggest that Reno is a good market for real estate investors, as it offers the potential for strong cash flow returns.

Once you feel you've built a strong team with your first property and have solid systems in place, I would then start buying more aggressively and taking on bigger projects.I suggest reading this BP article on the core 4.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-team

Ana,Based on experience and this market me personally I would avoid a HELOC for a few reasons.

I am seeking advice on the most ideal location in terms of ease of renting, a strong rental market, and potential future appreciation in value over the next 5-10 years.

What is it called (form or process) to have the duplex/triplex be contingent based on the amount it will cost to fully renovate/rehab?