Multifamily properties are selling just as fast as they were in 2023 despite there being more options on the market.If the trend of increasing inventory continues, we could see price growth slow down even more in 2025.

Kevin,When I hear Indiana I typically refer Beau Matlock with the Matlock group.

I'm in miami dade county as a focus area only if you consider ground up but I'd pass on auctions because they are sight unseen most the time and it's all cash purchases typically. you have no control. in land development and real estate development you have full control of every part of the process. don't buy something 50 years old or 100 years old. 

I have 2 options on the MLS here in Lafayette that I know do not work, but there are 11 in Indy in my list of options at the moment just as an example.

Neither of those options are extremely efficient or effective.

You're in the right place.You have a lot on your plate and it's hard to figure out everything at the same time but you're definitely on the right track.The most achievable option to start the journey will be house-hacking.

I'm meeting with an Attorney this week to discuss options.

Gemini AI can help:Key features of an Ohio Land Contract:Installment Payments: The buyer agrees to purchase the property through regular payments over time, rather than a full upfront payment.Seller Holds Title: The seller retains legal ownership of the property until the full purchase price is paid.Agreement Length: The contract typically extends beyond one year.Property in Ohio: The land in question must be located in the state of Ohio.Improved Property (usually): Land contracts in Ohio normally involve property with a dwelling on it (a house).Here are some additional points to consider:Recorded Contract: A valid land contract must be recorded with the appropriate county recorder's office.Contract Content: The contract should include specific details like the names of the parties, property description, purchase price, payment terms, and down payment amount. 

You could get another FHA loan in theory, but there's some rules to having 2 FHA loans, however there are plenty of other options that allow 5% down that aren't FHA loans. 

Also tax and municipal liens typically survive foreclosure (so think code enforcement liens for not mowing the lawn).