@Raz MalikIn Ohio both the Columbus and Cleveland markets are great for investing in from out of state since they are landlord-friendly, and have a low barrier of entry and cash flow.

(horrendously low appraisals don't count!) 

 $1800 (high end of rent range) - $1535 (hopefully mortgage includes full PITI) - $90 (5% vacancy) - $400 maintenance/cap ex - $180 PM (at that low rent point I am using 10% all inclusive) - $50 misc (bookkeeping, utilities that are not tenant responsibility such as slab leak, tax man, allocation of asset protection, etc).  

With builders offering in-house financing as low as 5.5% for investors/second home owners, and warranties on roofs and HVAC systems, I continue to support new construction as a solid choice for LTR buyers.

The low hanging fruit has already been picked.  

SFR - Low cap rate (3% or so) Multi-Units - 10% Cap Rate, but poor condition*Multi-Units - Low CAP rate, tenant occupied*I understand my options for fixing things up at a property, but here are the issues I am running into.. 

Home sales have reached their lowest point since 2010, driven not solely by high interest rates and low inventory but by shifts in household incomes and confidence.As fewer people search for homes, this altered sentiment trickles up, impacting business and investor confidence.

If you're getting overwhelmed with showing requests, then it's probably priced too low.

Granted, they had the benefit of relatively low purchase prices relative to rental income; low interest rate loans they were able to refinance into and (generally) rising house values.  

I don't think we will reach those lows again, but wouldn't necessarily bet against it, either.If you are skittish now, I'd get it on the market right now while there's still a season left, and price it to MOVE.