I created this so that we can all build an investing command center together: NW 'Burbs Investor MeetupIt is designed for either beginners who learn better from experiential learning, and so we add them to a deal, or, for experienced investors to simply do more deals, bigger deals, etc.  

Therefore if anything, because central air also becomes included in this approach, the rents I get to command are higher while I get to put that responsibility back to them.

The area has always been much less affected during recessions and commanded higher rents due the diverse economy of the area. 

Doesn't seem to command as much rent as Lakewood, Tremont, Ohio City but buildings are much newer vs 1900-1920's. 

We are seeing in Worcester that anything clean is renting right away, and the tired rentals do not command as much attention.

My gut feeling is that cash offers would win in multi-offer situations at a much higher rate and could sometimes command a discount to traditional financed offers.Has anyone looked into this?

There are too many designers talking about how "this looks good" and how "this really makes me feel something" not to mention "this is really popular" and the omnipresent "I have impeccable taste," and not enough discussion about evidence-based results: "This design will help the house command a higher price when sold and this is my fact-based evidence to support this hypothesis."

Secondly, Pensacola is a stronger market, so the closer you are able to be to where the most jobs are the more rent you can command and your vacancy will be a lot lower.

But just like all cities there are Hoods that command more money than others and in the central close in Portland they can change by block.. 

College kids only need a bedroom and bathroom and I believe he was able to command a higher cash flow by renting out each room instead of an entire apartment.