Battle Headed to Voters Rent ControlBattle won, but the tenants right groups that are funded by Open Society are being sent to ballot.

Typically on these you're spending 50-70 and renting 700-850.I take a different approach as a local, I do up and coming areas in the urban core (Mapleton Fall Creek, Bates Hendricks, a few others), pre-1930s builds.

I think it is absolutely amazing the number of people on this site willing to help others for the sake of community and good will- it’s kind of priceless in today’s society...

I think it is absolutely amazing the number of people on this site willing to help others for the sake of community and good will- it’s kind of priceless in today’s society...

If any of you wholesalers have some in the pipeline that are in or around Northside, Clifton, Corryville, Walnut Hills, Norwood, URBAN CORE- send me a message. 

The part that some of the posters on here don't understand is that it's not about being lazy or not wanting to show property, it's about how our society works now.

I don't mind urban areas, I'm a Bronx boy : )securing my long term financial future is my main concern here. 

I am doing this for them, so that we can be together as a whole and I can raise them myself rather than how society seems to be raising kids these days with television and school system.

IF you have a class A property you will be renting to singles, young professionals etcYou will probably have more tenant turnover, but there are a LOT of young millennials looking for urban living in places like Lower GReenville, or Uptown or Knox Henderson etc.I think your biggest considerations are property taxes, rental regulations and do the numbers work. 

All that said even assuming the long-term rates will rise, the cap rates are a function of the local economy showing by how much you anticipate being able to raise your rents over your holding horizon to meet your IRR target, that is why an urban high-rise apartment building in St.