Review their applications and the screening process used to approve them as well. 

Have your goals and "you're investing because" guide your decisions on where to invest.

If you did, then you wouldn't make a dime.

Re-invest all your cash flow to make your assets better or buy more assets.

In terms of financing, one thing that might be worth exploring is connecting with local banks or credit unions that are more familiar with the market in Ohio-they often offer more flexible terms compared to larger national lenders.PS: Here’s an interesting tidbit-Ohio has one of the lowest property tax rates in the country, making it even more attractive for real estate investors.

It’s hard to make so much money from appreciation and cash flow that if you buy a property and sell it a year later that you net a profit.Third, however, as 5-10 years go by, the magic happens.

I only make $39,500 a year. 

Make sure to use a licensed and/or certified inspector.

We make that clear on showing and signing.

This is currently the only thing I am actually decisive about.I think I'm struggling with analysis paralysis combined with generally being overwhelmed by all of the different metrics and data to look at.Specifically, I'm currently trying to narrow my market within Connecticut, but I am getting stuck on how to determine a "good" market.