IDK what it is, now, but a few years back, it was in the 4-digits to get essentials (they encourage going into debt to get'er done!)

And the rates are in the single digits. 

One things that is said all the time but its kinda glazing over these days in a digital age, real estate success is about people.  

Not to mention that you have an old building with some pretty costly deferred maintenance issues (re-pointing the brick, electrical is old, heating is not separated) that will cost you tens of thousands of dollars over the next several years.A low single-digit return on a property with lots of Cap X upcoming doesn't exactly get me excited.  

I plan to use this first home buying experience as a stepping stone towards becoming an active investor in Maryland (and possible elsewhere), but i still have a lot to learn.I am the lead PPC strategist for one of the biggest agencies in town here in Baltimore, so I have extensive experience managing PPC & lead gen campaigns, and all things digital marketing.  

An example would be, buy & hold investors whose money is at a lower cost.The truth of the matter is if you are a wholesaler who has integrity and once you have a solid group of buyers on your digital Rolodex; you should learn their cost of money.

You will deal with your lender primarily by phone / email and send documents to them digitally, so their location doesn't matter all that much.

@Aj ParikhI am also in Ohio,Although I keep away from Cleveland because in comparison to other cities it is not landlord friendly 😉I was also able to scale significantly we own today three digit portfolios.And yeah and most Ohio cities a 250,000 home gives you a very very nice living.

I use Zapier to monitor that email address, and upon receipt of that email, I have it send the guest the digital RA from SignNow.  

My main contact is the head of their Digital Experience initiative within the Global Marketing department.