@Felix GoldsteinI invite you to talk to vena Cox Jones in Cincinnati who runs the REIAI want you and every other Ohio real estate investor to understand the law and understand what the regulators want to seeLicensed agents and brokers don't like wholesalers because of the stories that they hear re the time that's wasted; with credit being tired, average person can't get a mortgage is easily, and there aren't a lot of institutional buyers right now like BlackstoneCredit is very tight right now and many agents and brokers are not making a lot of money and they have more time on their hands to complain about wholesalers to OH regulatorsI think in Ohio having so many great "rent to value ratios" compared to other parts of the country, what I mean by "rent to value" is say you have $100,000 house that rents for 1200, that's a great yieldOhio is not alone, Florida and California are mandating licensing to hold people are talking to homesellers about selling their house, to at least receive a certain level of real estate education, training, at least knowing the local and state lawsSelling your house is not like selling a car.  

That way you can see what amenities are offered as well compared to your place.

For example, I understand that Chicago investors have targeted Milwaukee for cash flow properties because purchase prices where 1/3 and rents were comparably higher. 

You need to do a Total of Payment Calculation for both terms and rates and compare it to your strategy about holding the property.

This is a huge difference and makes all the difference when comparing RE as an asset class to equities.Am I stating the obvious or is this often not considered in public discourse on the returns on RE investment properties?

Is there somebody out there with properties in both South Carolina and North Carolina (specially Charlotte and surrounding areas) that would be able to compare the property taxes from each state.

That way, you're not just comparing apples to apples, but red delicious apples to red delicious apples.

That is why the 65 unit facility is relatively cheap compared to something similar say in California.  

The renters would be able to save a considerable amount on their bills with that unit compared to gas.

Say you want to compare triplex units.