I’ve completed a few long-distance flips in Tampa and am looking to acquire some rental properties in 2021.

We have been eyeing Ohio as a possible target for long distance investing.

I was worried that distance learning might mean fewer potential renters.

It's close to the Domain and somewhat close to Austin, my home is within walking distance of Dell round rock campus, but I don't see many tech workers living around here. 

We have been investigating Ohio for long distance investments.

Politics aside, one reason I'm still mostly bullish on Portland is supply constraints.

Another criteria I had set was that it was within walking distance of the local University.

Im trying to get a long distance business and Im looking to invest.

I've been using the 1% test as a first-check since that determines whether I'll even have a positive cash flow the first year based on some underlying assumptions on vacancy rates, repairs, CapEx, PM fees, etc.Given that I'm currently living in Seattle and will be relocating to the Bay Area soon, I figured my best bet would be to do long-distance investing, particularly the midwest (lower barrier to entry, more landlord friendly but at the cost of needing to have a PM).

Ended up reading David Greens book “Long Distance Real Estate Investing” and saw my next steps.