I performed the BRRRR on one property with the intent of attracting an elderly couple (which I did and they love the place).

We have a lot of more urban units in Tampa that attract mostly Airbnb (maybe 85-90%) and they book close in, often same day. 

I would just be cautious, as there are some rough neighborhoods in both Akron and Cleveland that seem attractive due to the cash flow but will be money pits after the vandalism and vacancy. 

You may not get the same tourist volume as Pigeon Forge, but you’ll attract a more consistent, quality guest base.If you're leaning toward an MTR, healthcare contracts and university housing demand will give you a steady stream of tenants.

There’s a strong demand from investors who specifically seek Section 8 properties for their reliability, so it can make the listing more attractive to the right audience.That said, managing Section 8 properties isn’t completely hands-off.

I was definitely on the fence about this one for a little while before making the purchase, but there were a number of attractive features that ultimately led me to move forward with the purchase.

With that being said, if you're comfortable with a long term hold, San Diego and especially coastal, will always be attractive imo. 

Areas like Logan Square, Lincoln Park, and Pilsen attract renters due to their trendy amenities and access to public transit.

Building a real estate portfolio might be attractive, but if you're crunched for time, perhaps you could do private lending in a SDIRA or get into syndications.

A 4-bed, 3-bath rambler with a large lot in a high-demand area is bound to attract buyers.