I just think the rents are low enough to get a whole apartment outside the in demand areas that you'd have a tough time with getting quality tenants wanting to rent a room over just renting a studio or 1BR apartment. 

I would say if you don't know the area, you should check the eviction database for that street to see how often evictions occur, you should check crime on neighborhood scout or some other site, and you should drive by the property late at night and see whether you would feel safe getting out of the car.  

I'm looking to purchase a few this year around Fayetteville, Raleigh, and Charlotte so please feel free to shoot me a message 

I have a handyman do a lot of my work but sometimes I don't feel like that actually fixes the real problem and anytime digging is involved people want to charge a fortune.

Feel free to dm me. 

Feel free to reach out anytime!  

How do you feel about that strategy?  

It can be tough but that is what makes this forum so helpful you have seasoned pro's to help.If you ever have specific questions feel free to reach out I enjoy helping and talking REI.

I'm thinking to let him sue us if he feels it's necessary and take my chances in court.Thoughts?

For example, we're helping a client (who is also from Philly) close on an investor-friendly apartment this week that is priced under $300K and is located in Brooklyn.