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Updated over 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

292
Posts
34
Votes
Sean Dezoysa
  • Investor
  • Toledo, OH
34
Votes |
292
Posts

How are negative population markets for finding tenants

Sean Dezoysa
  • Investor
  • Toledo, OH
Posted

I've read up on the Ohio markets. Other than Youngstown it sounds like investors appreciate them (Dayton, Toledo, Cincinnati, Colombus etc) as solid cash flow markets. 

I thought when a city loses 5-10% of it's population continuously for decades, landlords would be fighting over tenants and in a gloomy state in general.

Is this wrong? Does population loss not affect landlords as much as one might guess? 

Any clarification on how this really pans out would help a lot, thanks.

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

84
Posts
41
Votes
Justin Kurpius
  • Rental Property Investor
41
Votes |
84
Posts
Justin Kurpius
  • Rental Property Investor
Replied

@Sean D. Short term....u might have some luck. But longer term, I would look elsewhere. Put yourself in a market where u can buy a good deal and benefit from some “luck”

  • Justin Kurpius
  • Loading replies...