I'm not aware of any law that requires you to hire a professional inspector.

While you can’t completely control who applies to live in your properties, you most definitely can find areas that are popular with students, young professionals, families, etc. 4) just as important as finding the property, you need to have an exit strategy in mind for the property.

I wanted to use my introductory post on Bigger Pockets to prompt feedback and advice on my current foundational plan from industry professionals that can guide me on my journey to success. - How can I maximize my strategy for investment longevity?

There's a pretty steady pool of healthcare professionals coming to the area for 3 month contract work.

Most professionals will recommend a separate LLC for every $1 million in assets but I don't think that's necessary.

In any of these situations, as control of the parent company passes from the entrepreneurs who founded the company, to the “professional” managers who will run it, the deal will become worse for businesses relying on the parent company for their survival, with each successive management team taking a further larger bite out of the profits. 

Networking and becoming involved in the investment space is a great way to bridge the gap between accumulating knowledge (reading, videos, etc) and closing your first deal.

It could help strengthen your network and make contacts with people that could help. 

Given potential tax law changes, consulting a professional is crucial.

I'm currently looking to expand my network and learn from experienced investors, particularly those familiar with the Cleveland market.