Albany, Syracuse, Utica, OH, PA, etc.) for cashflow.The challenge in these markets is that demand is through the roof, and many properties either sell at the asking price or above the asking price (Suffolk's sale price average was 1.5% ABOVE the asking price).If I were in your shoes, I'd explore local and remote multi-family options before considering the mid-term rental route.All the best!

I think access is a major stumbling block to the Oregon coast. its just a long way from everywhere.. and the amenties as you state that are missing.Its super popular though for Oregionians no doubt.Keep in mind though from Jenner CA north through Ft.

I do a lot of searching through the MLS and county records, and come across these fairly often, but am curious as to who/what they are.

No need to go through all that work, expense and permits for gas (unless the utility or state is offering a grant). 

Will share the company through PM Chris. 

This will help stop sound from sneaking through.

If you enter a neighborhood and you immediately lock all doors from the inside, and check to make sure your gun is loaded, you are in class D no doubt.On the other hand, most class A+ neighborhoods as you drive through you cannot see the houses from the street. 

I've had the best luck with FB groups, networking(local or through social media), referrals.

When it comes to repairs, I recommend talking to contractors who can walk through the property for you and give you a solid estimate.

Advice is for you to do this for another 5+ yrs to go through some real ups and downs to get a better sense of realized cash flows (net turnovers, evictions, capital events, etc).