Worcester, Massachusetts' second-largest city, is popular due to lower entry prices and strong rental demand.

If so I'd recommend looking at RentRedi, it's free for pro members and it has a free prescreening application, and also does credit and background checks through the platform that the applicants pay for.

It includes paperwork, scheduling third-party inspections, and meeting critical dates for due diligence and closing.By leveraging technology, we use platforms like Asana to assign and track tasks.

Most brokers use some form of a soft MLS and Street Easy plus their own brokerage platform.

Overall, it's a great idea/theory, but execution has gotten much more difficult between regulation and market saturation in some more popular areas.

Popular neighborhoods include Lakewood and Casa View, but larger multifamily properties can be expensive.

@Jill Hutsonthree reasons why apartments don't rent: Condition, Price, and Marketing, and a fourth can be the leasing agent, although I would tend to lump that into marketing.If the house is in good shape, and you're on all the platforms marketing it, then it's a function of price.There has been an oversupply of new inventory coming on line in many markets, and that's why rents have dropped in a lot of the metros.Unfortunately, it appears you have a pricing issue and you may have to start reducing the price, or throwing in some type of  concessionGood luckGino

In the Midwest, Cleveland and Detroit have been popular with investors due to lower entry prices and strong potential for appreciation.

Long story short, sold my home on 40 acres and business, made a nice profit, met an amazing man who is a contractor, got married, sold his property too and we moved to the high desert of Central Oregon near a very popular year round resort town.

One platform I highly recommend is Baselane.