Many investors from California are choosing to invest in the Midwest because of the low barrier to entry and yearly cash returns making more sense in these lower priced markets.

Hi everyone, As a first time out-of-state investor, I've heard buzz about promising neighborhoods in Columbus, like North Linden, Olde Towne East, and Franklin Park, known for their potential cash flow and appreciation.

I've been "analyzing" some properties on Zillow for practice and to see if this would even be feasible for me to accomplish, I haven't found any properties under 4 beds that would cash flow, however there are properties that have more rooms within my pre-approval price range that look a lot better on paper.

I think in most of these areas you'll need to ensure your cash flow is sufficient for multifamily and you have a path for driving valued through increased NOI via increased revenue and/or expenses.

I have ran numbers and the property is only worth 220k to me (100k lower than estimated market value).

Is he amenable to cash for keys?

You can still find positive cash flow deals here that hit the 1% rule and have lots of potential for appreciation.

Looking to buy a brand new house 2023 price is reasonable and charging 0.8-1% of purchase price is do able..my question is financing real estate but my first property is almost paid off and has been an uninterrupted rental for 7 years thankfully 90% paid off, cash is tight...could take out loan against CC at 4% flat to pay off house then maybe leverage paid off rental (private mortgage)?

Hi Jacob, I like starting in the Midwest because it's affordable and offers good cash flow.

Hi Team, Looking for feedback and ideas on how to leverage equity in a 3 unit building without doing a cash out refinance?