I can provide you with an interactive map that meticulously outlines which streets allow for student rentals, offering clarity and ease in navigating the local regulations.With house prices and interest rates on the rise, coupled with the university's expansion, rental rates are experiencing a corresponding increase, ensuring a favorable outlook for investors.

Wealthy real estate investors seek out properties with positive cash flows, meaning they bring in enough money to pay for themselves while also offering a favorable return on investment.

Rates are much more favorable compared to an investment property. 

I'd suggest picking a market that is growing, has multiple industries supporting it, has a population over 50K (so as not to be considered rural), HHI above 50K and a favorable price to rent ratio... at least this is my starting buy box when looking for a new market.

the less you have to comp to it, the less likely you (or the buyer) is to be able to get financing, or at least favorable financing. 

So, the timing worked out in my favor, though this is not always going to be the case.

However, you may lose favorable financing terms, established cash flow, and incur transaction costs.

Obviously, we don’t expect this magnitude of crisis to return any time soon.Reason #2 is that high interest rates are causing some buyers to step back, with others choosing to wait for more favorable interest rates.

A lot of 2-4 units over that way and some great TLC properties that are priced in favor of the buyer & cash flow.I was just looking at a few properties over off of Union the other day.  

First off, as a whole single family homes weren't made to cash flow but after 08-09 happened it allowed them to be much more favorable and we are still benefiting from that.