Given that we like skiing as a family activity and wouldn't mind moving to Colorado at some point this seemed like a potential option.Where I'm struggling on this is that it seems that the economics don't really make sense given property prices, mortgage rates, and occupancy.

Now it's a underlying land, legal, economic, and ability to mitigate rising accommodating prices to manage properties.

This combination of affordability, economic stability, and location makes Parma compelling in my research.Taking a deeper dive into the rental market here, I thought this could be a unique investment opportunity because despite a seemingly low occupancy rate of 23.90%, the rising rental rates highlight a robust demand for single-family homes (SFH), presenting a lucrative avenue for investors like us. 

I want to make sure I am looking at the right thing when choosing a market.What websites do you guys use to pull economic data and exactly what charts do you look at?

You already have a successful business and you should put your energy towards it and look for ways to grow/scale that business.

Economically it doesn't make sense to pull some of these homes to my parks, but I would like to be able to connect the seller with a reliable buyer who has a use for the homes.

Once you figure out the answers to these two questions, you can start to narrow down what markets make sense for you based on the FRED economic data: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/

., economic loss, insurance cost, or any other = line-item of OpEx for large multifamily in a given town, there are a number of statistical publications for me to reference.

Hi Buyan, The potential for rental hikes in the White Haven-Coro Lake neighborhood on Berta Road largely depends on factors such as local market conditions, demand for rental properties, and economic trends.

Hi Josh, Additionally, consider building conservative assumptions into your financial projections to account for potential market fluctuations, economic uncertainties, and unforeseen challenges.