All Forum Posts by: Nicholas Misch

@Kaira Resch Have you considered working with a realtor to purchase properties needing cosmetics? Not as risky as full rehab, but manageable remotely. And you can prob get in at better price points. Otherwise, you'll be paying a premium for turnkeys with minimal cashflow.

@Nicholas Misch and @John Teachout, I think you’re both right that these are miserable people. The complaints Airbnb forwarded were unbelievably lengthy, negative, accusatory, etc. Not something a reasonable person would write.

I’ll implement some of this great advice and see if I can win them over, or at the very least, gather my own evidence to rebut their accusations. 

The fact that they whined about both the tree laying in the yard and then whined about the tree removal process makes me think they're just unhappy meddlers. I'd just carry on.

Why has no one suggested going in person to talk to them? They're human beings. Have you met them face to face? People are much kinder in person once they see you as a person. I've have plenty of upset neighbors calm down once I go in person, talk to them, listen to their complaints, and then offer solutions. I then execute on those solutions, and then ask them if I've done everything I can to help them. If I have problems, I send a gift basket with an apology, and a promise to implement a procedure to fix it in the future.

We need to stop being ******* landlords and owners. Be a human being. Treat others kindly. You wouldn't want obnoxious renters next door to you as well.

I have a Bachelors in Business and it's doing nothing for me as far as real estate is concerned. Reading and connections with people is what your going to be most reliant on. 

No disrespect meant for Dayton. I agree with Michael and Austin. These are emerging excellent markets. They are especially attractive to less seasoned investors because of the low entry bar. Here is a reprint of rent o meters Dayton and other cities average rent 3 bedroom SFH. Good luck.

Summary

This report highlights the average rent for three-bedroom (3-BR) single-family rentals (SFR) in five select Ohio cities from Q1 2021-2022: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, and Toledo.

Methodology

Geography: The scope of this analysis is five cities in the state of Ohio.

Property Type: Three-bedroom (3-BR) SFR with all bathroom counts.

Analysis: The data collected shows year-over-year change in average rent from Q1 2021 to Q1 2022.

Data: Includes data collected and updated between January 1st and March 31st for 2021 and 2022.