That will raise the eyebrows of tax people and zoning and they will come knocking.Neighbors will often be savvy when it comes to STR's and they will call the city.

I feel like that probably isn't the case based on all the posts I see from people investing in the Ohio region.

From air rights to zoning laws, it can get complicated but I believe with the right team of people, it’s possible to create opportunities where others didn’t see or gave up soon.  

Because I'm the boots on the ground here locally in VA and NC I believe I can add great value to people that may live somewhere that they cant get access to the type of opportunities I have in their local markets.

Just read the threads on here and listen to people talk past each other.

Investing in real estate with your own money and from a position of financial strength is, I believe, a far more rewarding experience than leveraging other people's money and being dependent on a positive outcome to keep you afloat. 

Even with prices going up, I still think you can find some great BRRRR deals in Cleveland as long as you act quickly and put strong offers in on the properties as soon as it hits the market since there a lot of other investors looking to do the same thing. 

Both of those models involve potentially comprehensive rehab to make a good return and new investors often hire the wrong people and spend way too much.Higher returns on her money can be found in debt fund syndications which are totally passive and can pay 12%.

Hey that's fine, my suggestion is to listen biggerpockets podcast where people talk about interviewing agent all the time.

These are loans for people who don't live in the U.S. and they want to buy investment properties.