This is located in core neighborhood with no spare space for parking.

We actually have a core rental agreement (7 pages) and addendums, such as the property rules (10 pages), mold disclosure (1 page), lead paint disclosure (1 page), utility transfer (1 page). 

Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

This article on the core 4 https://www.biggerpockets.com/... is so good to read.

If we can reach that number with fewer units, I would not feel compelled to reach that number!

I've heard that sentiment before about the best deals happening behind closed doors but I think I can show them a more compelling reason to list with my platform because I can show them buyers that are willing to pay exact amounts over their typical buyer list.

I have been able to setup my investor to successfully BRRRR out of state because they have their core 4.

I can barely get firms to look at columbus with 10x years of experience thats mostly for ground up. the average house cost is still less than 100k which means you have a lot of houses to tear down still to create a housing shortage. the economics don't make it favorable for any type of investing but turn key or maybe ground up in the urban core which works in any city. but compare any of these cities, I'll take Indianapolis, Chicago, Minneapolis, and columbus and Milwaukee and pass on the rest. 

Hi @Tashanique JonesOne thing to remember when you are getting into RE investing is to have your team of people or as Brandon Turner from the Bigger Pockets Podcast calls it your CORE 41.

The second question seems to hit the hot button of a lot of contributors on BP, probably because it comes down to differing individual core values.To illustrate, consider this hypothetical example:Scenario 1: You're in a shabby second hand store and notice a dusty Van Gogh that you know to be worth $1 million dollars.