Is anyone using the 203k or HomeStyle loan locally to help homebuyers?

Purchase price: $1,200,000 This is a 100+ pad community located near Downtown Bloomington (Near Indiana University).

I was looking at procuring the flooring from Costco for around $2/sqft and having a local installer put it in, but I should check HD and Lowe's to see what the comparable rates would be.

I would also check out NARPM for a list of local property managers. https://www.narpm.org/about/why-use-a-narpm-memberBest of luck!

@Michelle Hardy Just adding, check your local city too for their requirements, many have specific requirements that the state may not have.Here in VT in the towns my properties are in, there is not a requirement to keep them separate or pay interest. 

Do you remember the name and location of the senior complex you toured?

When it comes to finding good wholesalers, a few approaches have worked well for me and others in the industry:1.Local Networking & Meetups:Check out local real estate investor associations and networking events in the Akron/Cleveland area.

Local Banks & Credit UnionsSmaller banks and credit unions are more flexible than big lenders and might approve you with:✔ A detailed project plan✔ A licensed subcontractor network✔ Proof of rental income history (since you own rentals)4.

But as far monthly payment you could easily buy a house in a cheaper location have less roommates and the same monthly payment or the same number of roommates and a lower monthly payment.

Researching local job markets, schools, and even infrastructure projects can provide insight into potential appreciation and cash flow.You might want to explore markets in the Midwest or South, which often have lower entry points and better cash flow potential compared to California.