You can look near Fountain but there are unresolved water issues there recently and also it's not as in demand as more central places.I wouldn't buy 1b/1ba units, they're much harder to rent with the abundance of affordable 2/1s.Feel free to message me with any questions or if you want to discuss locations or exoeriences buying multis with va.

From a pure investment standpoint I know it's lower than what the market would demand.  A

My services are in high demand as I run my business like a professional.What a sophisticated agent would have done would be to contact the owner & see if they were paying commissions prior to showing the home.

When, or if, they demand a reason you simply inform them you do not specify reasons and then hang up the phone.As a landlord you are not, in most jurisdictions, obligated to justify your decision to applicants.A rejected applicant can not take action against a landlord unless the landlord is stupid enough to verbalise their decision to reject based on identified protected classifications.

I would definitely tell the manager that you straighten this out with about the confusion and demand a discount.

How can they demand a return when you have no place to send it?

That should give you a sense for demand as well as satisfaction of the renters in staying in that area. 

If you find someone to rent it month-to-month, you can typically demand a higher rate.

The underwriter may demand a boundary survey, which I'm told is much more.  

I have a few co-workers who have moved to the area and these properties seem to be in high demand as rentals with lots of new construction in the area.