My understanding is that rents have grown consistently over the last several years in certain markets (such as Nashua) and there’s a lot of money looking for yield, so unless rents are overcooked or demand for rentals goes down, I don’t really see a change in the near future.Would love to hear about people’s thoughts or talk to anyone who is active in the market and willing to share their experiences.Thanks,Kyle

Michael Rodriguez I have a similar outlook on Euclid having also grown up in Cleveland.

Albeit, the market here in Indianapolis the past few years has grown tremendously and the demand is higher then ever.  

They just need the state of organization listed.

I am a builder/flipper in the North/Central Jersey area and I have grown my business pretty rapidly since I started back 10 months ago.

Rents won't go up unless sales go up so you are effectively tied to the organization's growth which is highly based on the economy and assuming we are at a peak sales may take a hit in the near future.

@Nadia Santacruz I've grown up in Cincinnati and like @Todd Dexheimer said it is a very street to street ..... but you can pretty much say that about every city in the midwest... for example, Todd thinks Walnut Hills is a "Dicey" area, but it's quickly gentrifying, and many think it's primed to be the next Oakley, OTR, Hyde Park, etc.

I have someone who had no license when doing work for me, and now has a handyman's license organizing and subcontracting work on my flip.

It's organic business growth, not propped up artificially

I'll be there if you want to meet some active investors.CAREIA.org for details (it's a non profit organization).