I personally think out-of-state investing is a top choice.

My initial idea was 10-20% down with 7% interest rate for 10 or 15 years after doing research. 1 person suggested a balloon at the end and another person advised against it. 

First person I met was the section 8 case worker.

Akron and Canton may cashflow a bit better but I personally don't see as much of long term growth in those cities. 

Nice area though and properties probably will hold their value as long as kids go to school in person at a building/campus. 

So, while taking into consideration the age and condition of the damaged item at move in and the time the tenant was renting for is a factor, I personally don't think using a strict IRA depreciation schedule makes sense.

Furthermore, delaying decisions may prevent both parties from pursuing new opportunities aligned with their respective goals.Evaluate your long-term financial objectives and personal aspirations for the portfolio.

Every meeting you attend and every person you meet will be another building block in your success story.

This is considered a personal home - even though it has rental income, so you only have to have 3.5% down frequently, not the 20% down it takes to buy a true investment property.  

Maybe you can if you already have a perfect SAT, make a large donation to the school, and have a personal relationship with the head of admissions.