It's a harsh reality of real estate investing; it grows steadily and offers good leverage, but getting to that first rung on the ladder requires a solid financial foundation.So, what can you do with $10,000?

We in ohio are not required to give a reason so I would not put any reason in writing unless you must. 

Manually = impossibleAI municipal/county/state website scraping = maybecrowdsourced in the aggregate from individual law firms/real estate firms = possiblyA huge company or bored crypto zillionaire would have to do it and it might cost a fortune for the subscription. 

Most corporate relocations and temporary medical workers require smaller units.

When it comes to property type, SFHs typically have higher appreciation potential but require more maintenance, while condos and townhouses can offer good cash flow and lower upkeep.

Leveraged properties require patience even if your tenants pay on time and maintenance is limited.

Talk to a few F&F lenders about % of ownership requirements to be the guarantor, and if there's a % of ownership which REQUIRES you to be a guarantor on the loan. you can avoid this headache by being strategic as to how the loan (and the LLC) is structured while you wait for your scores to improve again. 

It is easier to use as LLCs have requirements like separation of assets (personal and LLC assets are to be separate) in order to not be pierced for asset protection. 

Moving out of state, moving closer to work, school or moving into a bigger home due to expanding family like "pregnant" and/or requiring additional rooms or larger GLA.If you purchase a 2-4 unit and try to purchase another 2-4 unit if they are not "Common" to the area you will have a hard time.

You’d require a license for both of those.