It's small town that's growing rapidly so in 5 years things may change.

Ran my numbers and not confident it will work.Would like to connect with someone that has built or developed multi-family apartments in the 10-50 range.So I bought three properties that I plan to develop. 8 units 2/1, 20 units 1/1, 39 units 1/1 & 2/1.

In hindsight, I not only lost time but potentially money as well as the recently sold home prices were rapidly increasing.2) Triple check everything with the lender3) Learn to balance providing a good quality home with staying within rehab budget4) Long distance RE investing really is simple.

In hindsight, I not only lost time but potentially money as well as the recently sold home prices were rapidly increasing.

Does this look like it is worth pursuing:Property: 2/2 bath condo 900 sq feet, built in 1990.

It helped us get started and built our confidence.

BTW…house was built in 2012 and I’m a the third owner.

If not, then you should lay out your needs now to them and see if they are still the right fit.We started with small projects and built to full remodels which allowed us to test different aspects of our teams and work out the kinks when it wasn't terribly expensive, but still had expensive lessons and still have issues.We've had two disasters, a couple problem projects, and upwards of ten that have had no issues.

The sub market of Columbus Ohio is great for a hybrid of cash flow and appreciation in a rapidly expanding city.Wherever you invest you’ll need a core 4 team of an investor friendly agent, contractor, property manager, and lender.

That isn’t the norm anymore, and the rules of thumb that were built in this environment are outdated at best, and misleading at worst.If you’re new to investing, stick to where you are as the chances of you making a bad deal out of state are really high.