Investment in this area tends to be block-by-block so as @Paul De Luca mentioned, it's worth driving through and assessing prior to making any investment decisions.

I tend to believe it is more likely the prices to fall than hold the price in the $80k+.Data can be deceiving.  

They could have chosen a different number, but one month makes sense because short-term renters tend to stay for days or weeks, not months. 

Tax accountants (and lawyers) also tend to be extremely risk adverse so they tell you to do one thing after another to lower liability even if it doesn't always make sense from a cost/benefit way of looking at things given that, as we all know, time = money. 

They tend to have a passion for this career and are possibly long term tenants in the area.

Propstream tends to be the one most people use but Dealmachine has some amazing data that propstream doesn't. 

So we went down a bit but never "crashed"2020-2022 was pretty nuts but not super crazy compared to 2018-2019 as most offers have been over asking price the first weekend since 2018May 2022 it dropped off a cliff though and 2023 was terrible in terms of inventory. 

The tenants we typically get under this business model tend to be workaholics and they rarely complain about much (so far) so I haven't had any issue.

MLS will give you some, but you can look online to the City's website for the City owned real estate they have for sale, but those tend be up to highest bid.I wish there was a catch-all answer to this question, but there really isn't, because it depends on several factors - like what's your price range, what are you looking to do with the property?

One of the "hottest" apartment building cities in the country which FLOODS supply and many young renters tend to go for class-A apartments and their amenities, which are seeing concessions in lease-up.