Quote from @Braeden Warg: Thank you for the clarification and information.I live in Cabarrus County and have experience in residential and commercial construction.

P.S; We live in Wilmington NC so both markets would be "long distance" P.S.P.S there are no reasonably priced multi family properties local to us.

This can be very expensive and is usually the worst choice because you can't justify the cost.2.

Your depreciable basis is determined by your purchase price and expenses, not the seller’s loan balance.

Here are a few innovative strategies that have been game-changers for my portfolio:- Co-Living Spaces: With affordability concerns rising, co-living setups are attracting young professionals and students.

She prefers they sell the house right now, as is, and live off their profit.

I live around Huntsville, the epicenter of northern Alabama.

I wouldn't buy a home unless I planned to live in it for 4-5 years.$200K is a lot of student debt, but $150K is a really good salary especially if you are just starting out.

However, it's a deal in a different state and during the Facetime showing, I could tell the tenants were gross and makes me think they don't care about taking care of the place or their living conditions.

@Jerry Zigounakisi'd pick a market close to you, or one you have strong ties in, rather than trying to get to one via math.can you invest where you live, or 1-2 hours from where you live, or where you like to vacation, or where you went to college, or where you plan to move someday?