To my knowledge there isn’t a BP page for Columbus overall; you need to do your own research or use the resources of motivated investor-friendly realtors like ReafCo.

Quote from @Brian Dolbeare: Hi all, I’m relatively new to real estate investing and I’m struggling with determining accurate market rents in larger markets, like Pittsburgh.

Nashville is a very pocketed city when it comes to neighborhood quality especially in relation to crime rates, overall aesthetics or available amenities.

We're now on the same page and yeah, I think I'd be able to do that.

Also, any tips y'all would give to people who are just starting out, also I am open to other nearby areas where barrier to entry is still relatively low.

We recently found out our lease is void/unenforceable due to some wording in there related to who is responsible to pay for attorney fees. 

There are seven tests, however the most relevant tests for STR investors include:Perform substantially all the work related to the activity.Participate over 500 hours during the tax year.Participate over 100 hours during the tax year and no one else participated more.If your property meets one of the exceptions above AND you meet one of the above tests, you can qualify to treat your rental activity as non-passive.

(see pages 3 & 4).

As for the voucher, I ask for a copy of the front page which shows their allocation upfront. 

I have found a tenant that has agreed to a relatively unconventional agreement for my furnished property in a popular vacation location.