I made some contact in Pittsburgh came  across the nicest people there that helped me to check out the property , I searched many long (and maybe wasted) hours on understanding the areas regarding schoos, crime, renters, etc, - again this is also still a big question how to determine such decisions about areas (guess I will need to read some more). the conclusion with the agent that went to look at the property was as follows in his words “This property is not for you unless you find a good property manager.

And of course, it should be in an area that people want to live in.Then you have to decide if you are going to rent Section 8, average renters or higher end renters.If you have any questions about whatever, feel free to message me.

These are areas with low prices and a high population of renters.

We may remove them when the lease ends, but most renters don't seem to care

With the friends, both times they cost us money and totally sucked as renters.

As homes become less affordable there will be a natural counterbalance of increased renters if there is not equal sales volume.

There’s not a HUGE surplus of 6 figure plus wage earners and so I find the renter pool to be consistently around our median income of about $60k and factor that into safe numbers for rents.

There is the main kitchen upstairs, so the lower level kitchen could be exclusively for the renter.

The goal here is to have a lease signed, put a renter in there, and cash out refinance the property to pay back the private lender and most of my own money... a BRRR if you will, but in a roundabout way. 

One of those homes sold, one was a FSBO, yet it was a renter that bought the home from their landlord after 5 years of on-time payments.