If not, I'd strongly recommend staying in the city for a weekend, driving around to different areas that you're looking to invest in and just getting a feel for the zip codes that you'd like to invest.I'd also like to pass along this zip code breakdown done by Doug Skipworth and Dean Harris (from Crestcore) to give you a better idea of which areas to look for deals and which areas to avoid: https://youtu.be/cl69pb2DvEo?

Just make sure you don't rely strictly on the numbers, because they don't always tell the whole story.

My answer was yes.I asked her today to make a payment and hand me the key.She just sent me the entry pass code and said I can get inside and look at the property and she will send the payment now.It never happened.

Recently, I’ve started adding a serving tray with items to help my guests feel more comfortable during their stay, including a QR code to an online welcome packet.

Cleveland can be a tricky market because you can be in a good zip code but in a bad neighborhood. 

It's kinda crazy the kind of tax benefits that there are in the tax code.

Rentals may be tricky considering the strict state laws. 

We are relatively strict, but it has worked great.

The tax code has two very different treatments for business expenses.

We've had luck in areas or zip codes like 32210, 32208 (Harbor View, Lake Forest Hills) and 32211 (Arlington).