California investors need to see the reality of out-of-state rentals before they chase “cashflow” in Cleveland, Ohio. In this video, we walk into a rental property and show you what it looks like when tenants trash the house and the investment you worked so hard for turns into a nightmare. This is why out-of-state investing isn’t passive income, and why the only way to protect your rentals is by having real boots on the ground in Cleveland.
Out-of-state investors keep getting pitched Cleveland deals with “15-year tax abatement” promises, but most sellers (and a lot of agents) don’t actually understand what qualifies. In this video I break down the difference between a renovation and true new construction, why most rehabbed properties won’t meet the requirements, and what you need to verify before you underwrite a Cleveland investment property based on a tax abatement that may never happen.
Sacramento investors — and California investors in general — need to know the signs that an out-of-state rental is struggling before they buy. From high days on market and missing photos to below-market rent and difficult tenants, this video breaks down the key red flags that can cost you time and money, and shows why having boots on the ground or a strong local team is essential for out-of-state investing.
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