https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/politics/ky-legislature/2020/02/06/kentucky-sports-betting-bill-damon-thayer-says-senate-could-pass/4672220002/Would mean a lot of money coming into Louisville and The Churchill Downs area.

My wife and I moved from Montana to Northern Kentucky 10 years ago, though I'm originally from North Central, Ohio.It was around that time that I read the books 4-Hour Work Week and Rich Dad Poor Dad, which both lit a fire in me to better understand this idea of passive income to reach financial freedom for myself and retirement for my father.I've spent this past year immersing myself in dozens of books, listening to hundreds of hours of podcasts, networking with realtors, and studying as much as I can about this industry.

Some reasons are terrible location, poor condition, parcel size issues, liens on the property, problems you see from the road. 

Sounds like they are doing a pretty poor job.Some tough love thoughts though.

Often times business owners and real estate investors get caught up in the things that they have no control over (losing a deal, the weather, etc) which causes a lack of focus which can lead to poor results.

The results have been very poor in many cases.There aren’ t really that many deals out there that provide a sufficient risk return ratio.

Anyway, I have found an investor friendly agent who does not over inflate ARV's and is making sure to keep me away from high crime and poor school districts.

Anyways, I am wondering if there are any online places where people can provide suggestions based on as-built and proposed plans which would get me the best value for my money and create a nice layout for rental, resell or personal use point of view.Thanks in advance for your response.There are tons of plans online from sites Southern Living, home plans.com and Houzz etc. but the best bet is to talk to top realtors about trends and visit new home subdivisions to see what the builders are doing as they are up with current trends. 

Your best bet is leveraging the $200k to buy something decent and desirable.

Rich Dad Poor Dad, by Robert T.