Have you looked into Ohio markets such as Columbus?

All in all, it really depends on how they are built and maintained once someone purchases the home and moves into one.  

Hi there,It’s awesome that you’re taking the leap into real estate investing, especially with such a solid financial foundation.

As Justin mentioned, the advantage of immediate cash flow is why turnkey properties typically come with a premium price tag.Try to get a sense of why you are investing in real estate and what the goal of getting into it may be then decide what option is best for you.

Not sure what state you intend to get licensed in to start, but before you get too far along I would check with the Real Estate Commission to confirm that your end-game (AI decisions only, no human broker in the loop) will pass their muster.

I went over his bootcamp and got into a few 1on1s with him too.

I'm likely going to be out of the hotel room all day and just come in to sleep, shower, get ready for the next day! 

Detroit will make or break you when you try to invest.

It is owner occupied and I will be moving into the vacant unit.

How much cash have you already injected into the deal including soft costs like architectural fees, permitting, etc...that you can document.