Although the concept of a remarketing campaign has been around for over a decade, it often only gets a small mention in various courses. And I really couldn’t tell you why…
For those who aren’t familiar with Google r...

Quote from @Brienne Metcalf: Something to consider.I don't recommend gradual rent increases, for a couple reasons.1.

Choose a market based on affordability, population growth, job opportunities, landlord-friendly states, and BRRRR potential.

If I can even get 7% COCR with my gained equity out of state it would be a substantial increase in cashflow.

The median price in the city hit 379,925 as of June 2024, reflecting a 6.3% increase.

Investing now may be worth it, as interest rate cuts in 2025 may increase competition and prices.

But not sure if I'm overlooking anything else that would cause increased scrutiny.Also, to clarify, my overall goal with the property is simply long-term wealth building through mortgage pay down and appreciation so I'm not targeting properties with very high cash flow thus the focus on tax writeoffs.

An increasing number of cities are placing restrictions on short term rentals, including on the Oregon Coast, believing that they cause a housing shortage for locals. 

I'm not opposed to investing in Ashland, but Huntington would be my first choice due to the population, demand, growth, college, affordability, and the list goes on and on.

Mine have formica, but if I needed to make a change I would probably do quartz to increase resale value if I ever decided to sell.