But you can get a lot more house for your money at the upper end. 

Back again in my pursuit of learning how to analyze deals in Indianapolis. This one, upon first blush, really seemed to fall in line with the idea of BRRRR. The neighborhood *seems* great actually, prices in the area ...

I’ve renovated the house from top to bottom, removing walls relocating bathrooms etc. and last year I sold off the extra lot which was now on a new road and 1031 exchanged it for a fixer-upper in Nashville Tennessee, repaired it and that is now rented out.  

I’m also a bit worried about a market correction (and spending $700k on a fixer upper and finding myself in the middle of a correction!)

The key is finding a fixer upper and renovating to current tenant tastes. 

And it gives a range and median, so if your unit is particularly remodeled and nice you can use the upper end of that range as an estimate, or if your unit is particularly small or a little rough around the edges you can use the lower end of that range to estimate market rent for that unit.MLS could be useful too because you can view the non-active (presumably rented) listings as opposed to the active ones, but you'll need to network with a licensed agent who has MLS access in that market and have them run those numbers for you.

My husband went to Upper Limit Aviation@ SUU and it was quite a bit more.

my sampling of those podcast showed them to be rather Upper-Canada centric ... nonetheless they can be entertaining and do contain the odd bit of usefulness.

As far as students vs. non-students, the student body at Texas Tech is growing quickly, in addition to the large quantity of businesses and families moving into town.

Houses are a lot bigger, more complex, and depend on many other people and regulatory bodies.