I'd recommend starting with a solid market analysis to find an area with high rental demand—look at vacation spots or areas with events that draw consistent visitors.

You cannot deny them because you don't want an animal on the property.

I guess that means, there is healthy demand for rents in the metroplex.I am curious if there is a city or few Zip codes within Tulsa, Broken arrow, Bixby, Jenks and Owasso, that is preferred by prospective tenants ? 

I'm currently based in California FWIW.Detroit has a lot going for it: affordable properties, a solid rent-to-price ratio, and a ton of neighborhoods with strong rental demand.

Home supply will be at best reaching demand in (most) markets on average.

However, it does demand solid digital marketing expertise to see positive results.

I think it is, but it is not the same BRRRR method investors are used to.The Changing Real Estate LandscapeThe real estate market has fundamentally shifted since the period from 2017-2020, which was marked by relative stability in terms of interest rates, demand, and supply.

Dynamic Pricing- Price Adjustments: We take a look at market demand, local events, and seasonal trends to adjust prices, ensuring our clients get the best rates.- Special Discounts: We offer last-minute deals and early booking discounts to fill any empty nights while maintaining profitability.- Using Pricing Tools: We check our pricing tool, PriceLabs, to set the best rates for the day.2.

Visibility drives clickability, and not using the full length of the ad to add keywords and business-related details is a missed opportunity when you’re fighting for every click in Google Ads.Conclusion:If you know you want to get off-market seller leads from Google, and already committed the budget for it, make sure your ads are optimal and that your keyword selection will not cause you to appear on ones that will waste you time and money.The Google Ads landscape is fiercely competitive in today’s market, demanding an investment of several thousand dollars per month to gain meaningful traction.

Henri Martin voiced concerns, arguing that adding grants in a tight housing market only worsens demand.