I have tried to do some research but was not able to come to a solid conclusion about whether or not I have to wait a year or two to qualify again or if I can qualify now. 

Cincy is a solid market to get started in.

Turnkey is a great way to get started in real estate, however, I recommend you make sure your personal finances are solid before buying real estate.

I'm more of a multi-family investor so it aligns with my goals but you give some really solid advice, especially in regards to SFHs.

Just get a solid equity stake in whatever you purchase and let the surrounding comps speak for themselves.I've given comps, upgrades and tons of other information to appraisers when they came to appraise my properties.

I’m particular about which properties I will purchase in that I make sure they are upscale by my standards (I would live in them), and I believe their rents will continue to be solid and enough to cover my bills even if there is a market downturn.

I’m a recently separated Marine Officer who is looking for a solid real estate attorney to work on setting up the business, wholesaling, and general RE investments in the area.

I have $100k in liquid assets, a good debt:equity, and solid credit score.

You do limit yourself if you don't leverage opportunities outside of your local area, but yes, it can be a good way to find solid lenders, contractors, wholesalers, etc.

Pretty solid numbers.While starting with Propstream is better than I've seen others start with, we need to ensure we're conducting market research to determine which zip codes to market to.