I really see Columbus Ohio as an extremely safe bet for the next 10-20 years.

I did a lot of research, long term that’s a safe assumption.

Do you really want to play it safe your entire life?

And that get's even more confirmed when you look at home prices long term, like since WW2.It's like: I don't know if we are going to have snow for Christmas, or how much snow exactly it will be, but it's Wisconsin and so it's pretty safe to predict (even though maybe not 100%) we are going to have snow at some point next winter and the total accumulation is going to be probably around 30-50 inches.My operating assumption is that home prices are going to double (again) over the next ten years, just like the did over the last 10.

Treat the customer with respect, provide safe and desirable products,   purchased at the right price and condition, provide quality management  and anyone can be successful no matter what the product or market.  

The only issues that can come up with the appraisal is if the appraisers determines something in the property is not safe, or needs to be repairs making the appraisal "subject-to" certain repairs. 2.

@Ryan Randall  Looks like it might be.New Hampshire Revised Statutes Section 153:10-a (2022) - Automatic Fire Warning Devices and Carbon Monoxide Detection Devices in Dwellings. :: 2022 New Hampshire Revised Statutes :: US Codes and Statutes :: US Law :: Justia

I'm definitely the "play it safe" type, which is why the buy-and-hold strategy appeals to me, and because this is all new to me I want to "start off slow", but I am open to hearing thoughts on other options I could consider as well.Put simply, if you were in my shoes, what would you do with that capital and now with one property under your name (if buy-and-hold is the most appealing strategy to you)?

Its an imperfect system, be as safe as you can.

It can have the episodes automatically download right to your device so you can listen to them at any time.