Columbus has become a major tech hub in the Midwest with large companies like Intel investing $20 billion, Amazon investing $3.5 billion, Google building 2 new data centers: one in downtown Columbus and the other in right outside of U.S. 33 in Lancaster, there are many properties which you can get in less than 250k, with very high ROI.  

I'd like to see overview data for portfolio value, equity built, total cash flow, etc.

I used to do junk removal and demolition for these kinds of companies and saw all the worst case scenarios in columbus from tenants that can pay $800 per month. check the vetting requirements, raise the price to get into your unit. 900 per month is cheap in columbus if you are buying c class make sure to take a little more like 2 months rent so the people moving in aren't scraping by

Below are a few links to the case.https://www.mdcourts.gov/data/opinions/coa/2024/4a23.pdfhttps://www.publicjustice.org/en/news/supreme-court-of-maryl...

Moreover, leveraging big data and analytics can provide insights into market trends and tenant preferences, enabling more informed decision-making.Key Takeaways:Invest in smart building technologies to increase efficiency and attractiveness.Use data analytics to understand market trends and adapt strategies accordingly.Sustainable and Green InvestmentsSustainability is no longer a buzzword but a critical factor driving tenant decisions and investment value.

If the property feels like an asset to you, you are making a good decision, hopefully based on the data, the house, the advice you've received, and your willingness to finally go up and get one.A lot of buyers want to win so much and they keep losing, but then when they win they start to panic.

To arm you with a little more knowledge, the average 5-year rate of appreciation for Tampa is 9.2%, while the average 5-year rate of appreciation for Orlando is a little lower, at 8.56% That said, Orlando is a tourist hub, so my advice would be if you're looking for something short-term (AirBNB), finding a place in Orlando around the attractions could be the way to go, but if you're looking for a more long-term investment, Tampa may be your best bet.Hey Logan, what's your source for the appreciation data? 

Some additional data I have found:https://guides.sll.texas.gov/landlord-tenant-law/eviction-pr...Step 1: Written Notice to Vacate.

These data points you can get from the recorders / assessors office. 

I The specific data is dependent on their exit strategy and their max spend.