I like sifting through all the noise to find the 1 or 2 properties that work in my model.

We do it for family trips such as lake or beach houses but sifting through a bunch of properties is the opposite of a good time for some people.STRs can also be a crap shoot.  

Obviously that is not a market indicator unless it is the same for many properties in many areas nationwide, but I digress: A shortage of tenants would require something along the lines of a major sift in population or affordability or (as in the crash) it is so easy to get a loan that no one is renting anymore....So i guess I am asking(after admitting I may have missed a few posts) are you talking about your market or the national market?

LOTS of practical advice on forums...but you have to sift through it.

Once you sift through them you can find good renters like anywhere else. 

This is a numbers game in more ways that one, and one of those ways is that you have to sift through a bunch of bad deals to find one good one.

Hi there,I am sure this has been covered many times but it is pretty tedious sifting through all the posts to find the right one. 

Maybe I'm confused.Oh come on Doug.. you know what I mean.. most buyers will ping an agent and say I saw this property on Zillow or loop net or whatever and chase it down.And agents will get their buyers in MLS daily feeds.. so the agent Is sending the info but the buyer is sifting through it.. now my wife will go through listings for her retail clients and call and say hey I found a good one for you.. she does that.. but I can say pretty much most folks find there own properties.. in the US as information is so available to all and most Americans know how to use a computer and google.

It was only temporarily re-opened due to 9/11 as that was the closest place to put all the rumble from the Towers which was later sifted through looking for remains.The city was in such a mess that many people wanted Rudy to stay in place for the benefit of the city as the attacks happened so close to his leaving the office.Rudy even crossed party lines in his recommendation for Democratic Governor Cuomo over the Republican candidate who later went on to win the election, showing that he publicly and privately truly gave his opinion and support without worrying about partisan motives doing what he believed best for his constituents.These were just some of the positive things that Rudy did for NYC.Keep in mind that Rudy was mayor of a city that on any given business day had over 8 million people in it as many workers would commute daily from PA, NJ, and CT to work mostly in Manhattan.

Again, you all have probably answered my questions but I am not knowledgeable enough yet to sift it out of your above responses.