For more expensive units, I consistently have had the best luck on the MLS on the north side.

@Dwayne Clarke Up to 75% cash out is available on DSCR depending on credit and all the other expenses.

There really doesn't need to be a calculator for NNN since all expenses are paid by the tenant. 

Getting your Real Estate license is a great idea for flipping houses you will be able to save 2.5-3% when you buy (if listed on MLS) but definitely when you sell which is a nice added cushion in case unexpected expenses come up especially when starting out!

It’s frankly worse than 2008 products and the word expensive doesn’t describe it.

While in theory this is great, even if you find a property below market value you run into two issues in today's market.The first issue is buying low enough to recuperate your expenses and down payment.

The seller said CPA’s were too expensive so they did their taxes themselves?

PetrHey Petr, I moved to Columbus a few years ago (from Portland, Oregon which was super expensive) to become a full time real estate investor, and ever since, I've completed quite a lot of BRRRRs, flips, and own a successful rental portfolio here in Columbus Ohio.

Hey @Lynn Wong, so if it is going to be a couple of weeks, it isn't worth the expense or trouble to try and STR it.It is empty.

Here's the revised budget for a similar project in New England: Land Acquisition: Approximately $100,000 (reflecting the higher land costs in New England) Utilities and Tap Fees: Adjusted to $9,800 (originally $7,000 in Ohio) Engineering, Building Permits, and Architect Fees: Adjusted to $7,000 (originally $5,000 in Ohio) Construction Cost: Adjusted to $252,000 (for up to 1,125 square feet at $224 per square foot, considering the higher construction costs in New England) Total Adjusted Project Cost for New England: Approximately $368,800For a more ambitious project aiming for a 3-bedroom, 2-bath unit covering 1,750 square feet in New England, the budget adjustments are as follows: Land Acquisition: Approximately $100,000 Utilities and Tap Fees: $9,800 Engineering, Building Permits, and Architect Fees: $7,000 Construction Cost: Adjusted to $392,000 (for 1,750 square feet at the adjusted rate of $224 per square foot) Total Cost for the Larger Project in New England: Approximately $508,800These adjustments reflect the anticipated increases in project costs due to the regional differences in construction expenses and land prices between Ohio and New England.