Did you feel like living directly across the street from the school was a benefit to the renters or did the traffic make it a potential minor deterrent?

I generally advise my clients to skip properties that are near main street traffic or commercial buildings/stores.

You could raise your rates by $1 a night if you don't want it to impact your cashflow.As for linens not on beds: imagine a family packing for a vacation and cramming everything in a car, dealing with screaming kids on the trip, dealing with nightmare traffic and finally getting to the place and unpack all the crap. 

I have a few properties in high traffic areas with at I plan to utilize by putting up some “we buy houses type signs”.

@Annie Balagot Solterra typically performs pretty well as it has the amenities rival many of the other top communities, but it is further away and the traffic to get to the parks.

Chattanooga is bustling, Steady yearlong traffic, new housing developments going up everywhere you turn your head, countless jobs being opened in this region, new highway construction to widen our 3 lanes into 5 lanes, a new MiLB stadium in the works, and many many more things.

makes about as much sense as me standing in McDonalds drive thru blocking traffic demanding everyone stop buying burgers so I can force McDonalds to discount burgers 20% due to lack of buyers....All these people howling there needs to be more rental units so rents are cheaper. 

After the rewrite it still wasn't pulling much traffic so I signed up for the primo backlink pkg with seomeetsrei.

People will stay in the smaller areas to avoid staying in the high traffic areas of the beach goers. 

Thinking about splitting the front 2 acres on high traffic count 17,000 VPD at 35 mph.