It all depends on what kind of asset class you're looking to hold- some people will say that higher class properties will bring about better tenants and less hassles (plus often times they tend to be newer constructions, so one can say there will be less maintenance issues).

The roof is old but holding up well.

The Buy/Hold with cash flow strategy is what appeals to us most.

I currently build new homes for a living, but I am very interested in getting into FnF, buy and hold, and BRRR methods.

I started buying and holding rentals four years ago.

There are so many different niche business models, wholesaling, flipping, buy and hold, out of state, note investing, and so much more.  

@Danielle Clark I would start out wholesaling, then move into rehabbing/flipping if you enjoy headaches, then add in buy and hold properties if you enjoy long term headaches. 

It depends on the market you live in and whether it's better for buy and holds or flips, or maybe it's good for both?

Our plan is to buy and hold, live in it a few years, do some rehab and the eventual goal being to turn it into a long term rental property.  

Good morning BP community,Lermon Bethea here looking to learn as much as possible about rehab/flip/hold and maybe offer some information if I can.