@Yixin Huang we use a property management software which keeps the communication centralized and updates them on status. 

If you are building to sell and your profit margins are higher for the larger units, that may be a good argument for building bigger.My rentals are in central and east Phoenix, so we have a lot of young professionals and small families we rent to. 

Investing in this property on Locust Street in Philadelphia, PA, was driven by its prime location in Center City, offering proximity to cultural landmarks, business hubs, and vibrant city life.

I appreciate it guys any of you in the central US?

Many properties in Macon lack central heat and air which I feel is a "must-have" amenity in GA.

We don't need to "make homes cheaper", we just gotta remove the barriers and special interests that support monopolies, limited competition, centralization, corporate over private, and take things back to middle America, small business, main street over wall street. 

So many turn to the basement dwellers with the "command centers" full of pawn shop bought computer monitors of which some are in Porn Hub 24/7 while they shill crypto and for gurus in various spaces like real estate.

Window units, no central air.Rents are on par with the area but updated units are going for close about $1,200 for 1/1 and $1,350 for 2/1.

I have had one investment property in Birmingham, Alabama, for two years and wholesale cash-flowing turnkey properties in Central Alabama.

This campus hosts a large Magnolia home goods store, high end furniture store, cupcake bakery, coffee shop, gardening shop, live music concert venue, large grass area with toys and balls for kids to play with, an open plaza with eight food trucks, a small baseball field (that Babe Ruth once played on and families can now play on for fun), a restored historic chapel (the oldest chapel in Central Texas), and six boutique shops with men, women, and children's products.