It’s a 3 bed, 1 bath renting for $1100 in a C/B- neighborhood.It could use some updating, but otherwise rentable.

Computers can calculate square footage, number of beds/baths, and other objective criteria, but they can't measure the subjective things like curb appeal, flow of the floorplan, view out the living room window, or the grating irritation of four barking dogs in the neighbor's back yard.Learn to study the market and how to evaluate properties on your own.

The area is hit or miss so curious on that street.

Especially Cle where the neighborhoods vary by street.

I am targeting a 10+ unit complex in slightly north Omaha, Cummings street area.

It’s very strange here, a house on one side of the road will cost $60-$70k, and the same house one or two streets away is $150k.Also no, my plan would include hiring a property manager for around 10-15% of the rent (last I checked that was about the going rate)

More generally, what is an overall strategy for a building on a commercial street with a storefront and multiple apartments?

So, I have a 2 bed 1.5 bath house in a 5 unit townhouse (906 sq ft), 2 carports, with HOA.

The estate offers 9 bedrooms, 10 full & 3 half baths, bowling alley, indoor basketball court, theater, 3 swimming pools, 3000 sf master closet, housekeepers quarters and much more.

I have a 3 flat in Lincoln Park, Chicago, IL that I am planning to list for sale in the next 3-6 months.Currently owner occupied in 1 unit (Duplex up, 3 bed 3 bath).The other 2 units (2 bed 1 bath each) are rented.I am wondering if it is more attractive to buyers to leave the 3 bed 3 bath unit vacant when I move out, or should I place a tenant in there and then list for sale?