That mentality works better in the kind of market we have had for the last 5+ years.

Consider factors like proximity to amenities, employment centers, and public transportation.Property Condition and Inspection: Prioritize a thorough inspection to uncover any hidden issues that could impact your investment.Long-Term Appreciation Potential: Look for properties in areas with a history of steady appreciation, as this can enhance your return on investment over time.Network with Local Experts: Connect with local real estate agents, property managers, and other investors to gain insights into the Columbus market.Exit Strategy: Have a clear plan for what you'll do if you need to sell the property in the future, whether due to market changes or personal circumstances.Remember, real estate investment requires careful consideration and a long-term perspective.

Sounds like you have the right mentality.

Plus you do have a heard mentality in the STR space so you could for sure see over saturation in some markets I would have to think.

Redford, Livonia, Westland, even Ypsi.Would you mind sharing more regarding why you would prioritize those areas over some of the others I mentioned?

I do encourage him to have other streams of income and make money online, but do ask that he prioritizes tasks I give.

Having only a bunk, not even a whole room to rent, will get the way down and out, like drug addicts, mentally ill, recently out of prison. 

You already have a mentality of wanting to provide something in return for their assistance so you're already ahead of 99% of people who post similar questions on here. 

Then prioritize.  

That, it turns out, was the catalyst for my company's meteoric rise to the top of its industry.I knew the strength of multifamily and refused to return to my single-unit property business, so I shut it down entirely.You may either embrace the lone wolf mentality and try to develop an investment empire on your own, or you can get down with other people and form strong relationships.