Like one poster above said, it's tricky because it changes street by street just like German Village (which is also close to downtown and one of our city's oldest neighborhoods), so market rent on one street could be very different from a place a few blocks away.

Plus, hey, I'm German!

I noticed he had 2 dogs, both are full size German Shepherd.

I would like to find out if what I am reading about the American real estate world correlates the the german one and how best to get started. 

I've noticed that maybe the 43206 area east of German village and 43205 is in my price range.

But here goes any way.My X-Mother In Law who is 86 years old has 2 Rental Properties she has had for over 30+ years.One is debt free the other has already been for -closed on.I know she wants to sell but she doesn't know to much about this and always needs to confer with her daughter who is "supposed to know about these things"( She is also old German)The first one is on 210 Tyler St.

Good area for newer homes(last 10-15 years) is far east side east of German Church.  

Hello German Garcia, The NACA program requires that you live in the property as long as you have the NACA mortgage. 

I work as an Account Executive for a large German ICT company.I have a strong desire to create a business on the side while working my full time job, therefore I have recently started to look into RE investing and found Bigger Pockets during my research.  

In literal terms, I'd love have a paid-for house on the canals (of Venice, CA), a German Shepherd, a surfboard to head down to MB, and give back to the Venice community while living there.