Hey @Jin Park.

.- Quality of Life: Milwaukee boasts a vibrant cultural scene, great parks, and access to Lake Michigan, making it an attractive place to live, which can boost property values.- University Presence: With several universities in the area, there’s a steady influx of students, contributing to demand for rental properties.- Tax Incentives: Wisconsin offers various tax incentives for real estate investors, which can improve the overall return on investment.Overall, Milwaukee presents a mix of affordability, growth potential, and a strong rental market, making it an appealing choice for real estate investment.

River park area is great, around the hospital on the shore is having a moment as well.

Check with town permitting or GC if need additional parking, landscaping and rain drainage.

Quote from @Kathleen Park: I recommend you educate yourself on "ordinary wear-and-tear" vs damages, depreciation, and your state laws.Do yourself a favor: buy "Every Landlord's Legal Guide" by NOLO.

However, they told me that I have to rezone my property as commercial and that I have to comply with a bunch of different regulations like updated landscaping, parking, etc.

so if you just buy a random property with 100% financing, you'll never pay back the loans with the property - you'll be negative and  have to pay it back with other money.and if you BRRRR using 100% borrowed money you have to really knock it out of the park to get all your money back, which is very difficult to do as a new investor.the way BRRRR works (as you know) is you buy (with money - cash from your checking account, cash from your uncle, hard money, a HELOC, a cm) fix the property up, then refinance. 

Plus covered garage parking and all utilities included. 

Can I learn to change my brake pads, sure. 

RV parks ( we would be new to this area of investing ).