Real estate investors are attracted to medium-term rentals to gain the benefits of extra cash flow versus long-term rentals while avoiding regulatory risks, high turnover, and intensive management of short-term rentals.While many investors are now turning to medium-term rentals to build their portfolios, the lending world has unfortunately been a little slow to keep up.

As services are reduced, this leads to increased crime rates and lower-quality schools, which in turn causes more people to leave.What are the requirements for a city to attract new employers?

We are moving towards where it is still possible to obtain them (normally based on the density of licenses already given) and at the same time where it makes sense investment-wise (attractivity for tourists). 

The city's diverse population and economic stability, thanks to major industries like logistics and healthcare, also play a big role.Memphis offers attractive rental yields and a vibrant cultural scene, making it a great place for both renters and investors.

But if you can project perceived value, then maybe you attract more wealthy customers looking for things they can afford?

To attract potential sponsors for your first commercial multifamily deal, try these strategies:1.

But being that they may see the insurance change it might pique their interest in that change … you can always ask them - most banks will gladly advise you of their policies regarding such items 4 plexes are attractive acquisitions… I’m not sure I would bump it to five if it were me.All the best!

A few different ways.You can do what I just did here, which is to "quote" the post; the three dots alongside a post are a menu, and one of the menu choices will be to quote.Next way is to use an "at" symbol @ followed immediately by a question mark ?

Amenities: Is your property near popular attractions like lakes, hiking trails, ski resorts, or pools?

Yes, that's far more attractive when you consider leverage (e.g. a mortgage), but when you compare it to Cleveland (4.79%) or St Louis (4.49%), it's not all that great.And when you look at Detroit at a whopping 16.73% CAGR, Columbus is absolute peanuts.In short, if you're looking at Ohio markets you would be remiss to not also consider Detroit.