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> Certainly, you can buy a fixer in the middle of Ohio, but who wants to live there? Millions of people. It's the seventh largest state in the USA, is home to
by mywittyname 4y ago
> Certainly, you can buy a fixer in the middle of Ohio, but who wants to live there?
Millions of people. It's the seventh largest state in the USA, is home to three major cities and many large multinational companies.
- latchkey 4y agoAnd? You're taking something personally and proving my point with that statement. The millions of people who live there, already live there. That doesn't increase demand. It is a large state, so there is plenty of space to build. Density is centered around three locations and the largeness of the state means that people can expand out to the suburbs. What you want is somewhere with a high density, inability to add more property and desirable for vacations (like a beach with views). San Francisco was kind of a good example of this for a very long time, until it wasn't. There are other cities on coastlines that fit this model though. Buy a condo that has dual use (STR), refurb it, flip it.
- throwaway675309 4y agoYeah, no. Lived in Cleveland for several years, moved overseas to Taiwan and never looked back. I could do a quick canvassing of a dozen of my friends on the top 10 desirable states to live in and Ohio wouldn't even appear a single time.