The biggest one was a 10 unit who wanted too much for it.

Seems like there could be pros and cons to it, the biggest con I see is that we would need to own twice as many properties to reach passive income.

You will find a lot of people in both states willing to do projects in the other.My advice is start off targeting a couple places on either side of the border to get the biggest pool of possible buyers.  

Maximum price $75,000The biggest thing I'm concerned over is the fact that I don't know what neighborhoods are "great neighborhoods" especially in the price range I'm looking in.  

Shop around with banks, but that was one of the biggest obstacles I ran into when purchasing a few properties right in a row.- Tom

I have personally had my biggest wholesale profit from this system which was up to $24k (If you need proof let me know), and we continue to profit from this list.

Again, just to show we had experience.The biggest difference overall in dealing with a portfolio lender is they have the flexibility in most cases to be the ultimate decision maker on whether you get a loan or not.  

One of the biggest of these is advantages is leverage, and that is an area where @Joe Villeneuve excels.

I think there are many reasons for this-Many that are successful are not that worried about 1-2 extra unitsThere are a lot of PMs that are failed landlords/agents in this area and might not be the people you want to work withAgents that are PMs on the side, that manage in their "left over" time*The biggest one everywhere, the Pm has to care (ie- have your best interest, not just filling a unit).

For me, the biggest thing to make investing in Southwest Philadelphia worth while would have to be proper management.