That whole strip still has a lot of space and potential for new trendy bars and restaurants to open up as well.

It becomes trendy, folks want to live there, prices start to climb, businesses move in, etc. 

The property is in a trendy area with lots of new condos to compete with so the photos have to sell it well.

I currently do Doordash however I’m looking to also do more passive side hustles like car advertising, or buying and selling sneakers, or buying and selling things on fb.

South of Grand Ave. there is still open air drug dealing and it is not gentrified, while north trendy millennials are moving in. 

Redfin is one for example.The trend is pretty clear, while the Fed is unable to crash the real estate market , but they have the power to destroy the industry when necessary.Folks in tech industry, already familiar with how gov. trying to destroy the tech as well (just last week Gov. is suing social media company).Maybe our friend in real estate industry, need to adapt to a very fast changes that's being pushed by goverment and private industry.Your traditional monopolized  brokerage model ..... is just unsustainable.

I just got 800 for a 1 br in East Cleveland, 4 years ago, about 500- 600 , 1400 for a 3 br in GH, was 1k-1200,  so trend is UP lol .

Do what fits your goals best, not what sounds trendy.

Similarly, a busy street in an B or A area might have desirable amenities (trendy restaurants, bars, other things tenants like), whereas a busy street in a D area might have nothing but pawn shops and auto salvage shops...So, in summary--yes, there can be both pros and cons to a busy street.Good luck out there!

It is a trendy hip area, but it is beset by homeless camps and crime.