Even if we provide you with an answer to this question, there may be other laws you are ignorant of.

We are already partnering on multiple properties so this is part of a larger plan, I just was wondering if there were other ways to think about the proportion of cash to equity.

I ask because we only buy houses around the southern US (TX,OK,AR,TN) but we're curious to know if more opportunities to buy foreclosures could potentially exist in other markets. 

They are far better at tenant selection than the average landlord that screens a few people per year.Efficient Rent Collection & Enforcement: I spend a ridiculous amount of time answering questions from investors that have no idea how to handle late rent, unpaid rent, and other pay issues.

Rising maintenance costs, turnover, Taxes, and other expenses will also contribute to this.  

Would love to connect with anyone that has a lot of experience with how to navigate these foundation issues and how you succesfully invest in DFW real estate depsite this issue Some people are not phased by the foundation issues, others are. 

Perhaps I could help with some recommendations for other contractors to bid on the roof and foundation or even a new property manager.

I've seen this same reply from you in a couple other posts.

Do many other homes sleep that many people?

It's tough to give a definitive answer without knowing your specific investment goals (cash flow, appreciation, etc.) and preferred strategies (BRRRR, wholesaling, etc.).However, since I'm a Cleveland native and active in the real estate market here, I can offer some insights on why Cleveland could be a good fit:Affordability: Compared to many other major metros, Cleveland offers a relatively low barrier to entry.