Here are a few things to keep in mind:Eviction Process: Courts often prioritize tenant rights, and during certain times of year (like the winter months), it’s tougher to get an eviction through.Legal Barriers: If the property is rent-stabilized or the tenants have protections, it could mean additional layers of complexity. 

You won't likely see an influx of renters though unless you did a short term rental during the winter season when the outage happens down there.

I personally like to find areas that are versatile i.e. lake town in Summer and ski area in Winter.

For it to work properly (ie heat the unit), it needs to be kept on in the winter even if she turns it down when she's away or in the evening. 

https://www.zillow.com/research/october-2024-rent-report-345...It's normal for the market to slow down in winter, especially right around Thanksgiving and Christmas.

I believe the new President will kill the EV mandate . ya I am a Tesla fan boy first to admit it I have owned  5 of them and was going to buy the cybertruck but I really needed a gas vehicle to get back into the fishing areas out here in the west that are 100 miles literally or more back into BLM land National forest or State lands.

Demand for rentals is near non-existent in this specific town during the winter, and demand is extremely hot in the summer months.

You don't want a failure in the middle of winter.

Also you'll need to winterize a vacant property in the Midwest. 

Leaving AC units in all winter etc.