So I guess that covers the basics with some extra details and poor grammar thrown in for good measure.

Tie it into their electric panel and pay the extra electric.

The newer places can and probably are more expensive, but they also offer great amenities in most cases and some people are willing to pay extra for those.There are additional strategies you can take. 

Now I think the answers as to why someone in NJ should invest in Cincinnati would go something like this: -people live there-big companies live there-urban neighborhoods are gentrifying-affordable living -diversity of neighborhoods--some good for flips, some good for consistent appreciation, and there are still plenty of C-D areas that show good returns on paper that people from NY and CA love to gobble up-major airport-major research university-we have Skyline Chili-Pete Rose is from here-Our Roebling Bridge is your Brooklyn Bridge's father-Goetta

Since I have ZERO experience assessing one, would someone be willing to put an extra pair of eyes on it?

Since I have ZERO experience assessing one, would someone be willing to put an extra pair of eyes on it?

Also, I don't know if the Rent premium (the extra 20-30% rent) would count against his debt to income ratio.

Should I ask for a little extra equity?

Should be a consistant cash flow property.

Live in Brazil and Thailand for several months to train Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and Thai kickboxing- Learn how to invest and make money consistently so that I can partner with friends and family to help them build wealth as wellI found out about the biggerpockets community through their podcasts and the AudiboBook on Rental Property Investing.