THE MISTAKE however is that most people think that it just means finding something that is easily seen at face value.. for example most think that it's as easy as seeing a 3BD/2BA listed at $200K where every other 3BD/2BA is $300K, so that's what they keep looking for... it's rarely ever that easy and if it was.. you whould have tons of competition if it even stayed on the market at all!

Once you've started to absorb all these initial lessons, you'll be equipped to make even smarter decisions and secure even better deals moving forward.

Yes the lease is my own lease, not the company’s corporate lease so I know it has been violated as there are more occupants than the single occupant listed as a tenant which is explicitly forbidden in the lease.

When you list your properties, you can include in the listing that you're willing to accept Section 8 applicants. 

They're a tech-enabled company that does soup to nuts PM (everything from marketing the listing, lease agreements, maintenance, handling evictions).

Initially, we’re leveraging existing networks and partnerships to bring in seasoned investors who see the long-term value in what we’re building.

I believe it's the office of of the zoning administrator but it's been a while and my memory sucks.It's not the sites themselves that are misrepresenting, it's the folks creating the listings. 

Below is a list of metrics that my out-of-state investors have looked into when choosing to invest here in the Columbus market.

During my initial call, their rep said they do up to 95% LTV. 

Hey Jackie, Condos may be a better fit considering your initial investment goals and future plans for building a long-term rental portfolio.