Urban living can afford the same outdoor experiences as suburban or rural (just come to Denver and hang out at one of our many parks on a weekend for beautiful trees, open fields, and PLENTY of space to set up and hang out however you want - and you don't have to take care of a massive yard to get all that enjoyment!

It's a beautiful area.

Beautiful kitchen w/island, granite counter, stainless appliance package, island & dining space.

One in particular is really beautiful, inside and out.

Inspectors and potential tenants  think it is beautiful.

Yea, it sucks, but I just purchased a beautiful foreclosure in Cleveland Heights for $87k that will rent for $1500.

Any information on Dallas, or any input from investors from Dallas whether you are an out of state investor or live in the Dallas area would be appreciated, I would love to start a thread regarding this topic in the BP community.Namely, I am struggling to gather what I can confidently claim as reputable data on property management companies, and every real estate agent I call understandably pitches me on the influx of quality tenants in their respective area emphasizes the beauty of Dallas and their listed properties.

I see a beautiful boutique Hotel where I live that is for sale but is sitting empty while on the market. 

I've owned property in Texas and Michigan (btw, I've been to your beautiful city and have family in Maine).During the 2008 crash, I liquidated, did some other stuff, then went to law school. 

It's in a great location, and is really a beautiful property but has just been neglected for some time.