Will they expect more of a down payment from you if you intend to be owner operator versus using an experienced manager for it, or if they view the economy as a slippery slope in the near future in your area?

Based on your budget and risk tolerance, in-town subdivisions such as Oakland City, Sylvan Heights, Capital View, Pittsburgh, and Peoplestown are all areas I'd recommend from an appreciation-based investment standpoint.

My mom had her own view of the world, but she was 11 years younger than he was and he married her right after she dropped out of college.

I'm thinking some kind of meet up for people investing in Louisville Westend.With all the developments in the neighborhood and city pouring money in there, thoughts on future of investing there.Which neighborhoods in Westend are you investing in, whats your exit strategy and are you self managing or PM.Happy to hear people's point of view.

Charging 2 months security is pretty high for most tenants and this will definitely effect tenants viewing the property.

There's a lot of demand from travel professionals which i can see requests vs. views. 3.

Just interested in seeing how other investors are viewing rent increases going forward.We're mainly buying in DFW and projecting 0% growth for the next year, 1% growth for the two years after that, and 2% yearly growth after that.

Purchase price: $340,000 Cash invested: $100,000 This is a Mother/Daughter with a water view - We rent it for over $3000 a month What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

It would be great if progressive views/laws on reducing minimum square footage (residential/single family on foundation) were indeed the case in Indiana, and will to catch on (re-evaluating minimum size of homes) elsewhere.

We only do long-term property management so I don't have a great view into the short-term rental market.