Now I am now setting my eyes on investing in Ohio since it is doing great in the investor world and I am very familiar with the state, particularly the Cleveland area. 

If you want to lend long term debt, you don’t want to compete and be the cheapest on the block (that’s a race to the bottom), you want to lend on stuff that nobody else (or a select few) will lend on and charge a premium for it.

Focus on creating active income and use LTRs to shelter your money. 

It also reduces the likelihood of price fluctuations based solely on seasonal trends, allowing for more predictable cash flow and quicker returns.Markets with minimal seasonality also provide greater flexibility for investors, who aren’t pressured to time transactions based on seasonal cycles.

Quote from @Stephen Predmore: @Christopher Baldwin On the main Forum page, you should see a magnifying glass in the upper left corner of the page.

How do you confirm that the person at the corporation is authorized to sign a lease on the company's behalf?

I want to understand how many properties are bid on by third parties and how many revert to lenders.

If anyone has any advice on starting construction, good place to find cheaper trim, doors, cabinets LVP etc, or even people in the Minneapolis/north metro that you would recommend for the job I would love to hear it.

Neither is taking on new landlord policies in Texas or Colorado (where my property located).  

Only have the picture of the tree laying on the roof and a branch sticking out.