Hi everyone,I'm exploring the possibility of investing in the Indianapolis area.I was thinking of focusing more on the Bates Hendricks / Fountain Square area, and I noticed that most of the houses in the area are quite old.What do you consider to be "too old" of a house in this market?

Love to share anything I've learned about the market and in my current portfolio. 

That’s why I’m considering creating a free website packed with resources, tips, and lessons specifically broken down for kids and teens.

I suggest you do this regardless of whether the PM is licensed or not.Pro Tip: Even in states where licenses are not required for a PM, it's always a good idea to hire one who has voluntarily obtained one.

@Kevin Michel I'd work backwards from your skillset, amount of capital you have (or can raise), and the market you're interested in. 

It appears that a significant portion of the business's value lies in its name, website, marketing, furnishings and other intangible assets.

By dispo side I plan on wholesaling and working with other wholesalers in the market who also have leads and connecting them with my buyers if the numbers, location and details are all in a row.  

When the market was a little hotter in the recent past, a lot of listing agents in my area would shun or downplay offers that came with financing from credit unions or "too big to fail" banks. 

If possible, please reach out with any advice, tips or direction.

I'll send you a DM as well but wanted to connect as I'm very involved in the multifamily market for small(2-4 unit) and midsize(small apartment complexes) in the Pensacola area as both a real estate agent and as an investor.