And 2) Filling bedrooms faster, we have a good lead source but its at the rate of 4 tenants a month. 1 home a month just isn't quick enough for me!  

My guess was that the floor wasn't leveled in certain areas leading to a chain reaction of splitting

If you've been looking to buy, the next few months leading up the election is the perfect time, in my opinion. 

In fact most new BRRRR investors prioritize whether they can receive 100% of their capital back through a refinance over all other deal metrics and being laser focused on that particular objective often leads to investing in the lowest tier neighborhood where it is easier to complete the BRRRR process. 

The primary goal is to protect the owner’s investment, maintain property value, and ensure a steady cash flow.Why Property Management MattersMaximizing Income: One of the key goals of property management is to ensure that the property is generating the highest possible return on investment (ROI).

As long as you follow protocol and get the property lead certified (which is particularly important in Cleveland), you'll be in good shape.

So I am familiar with soflo.One strategy I am trying to implement is The 4-3-2-1 Strategy:Start with a 4-unit property: Live in one unit, rent out the others to cover your mortgage and expenses.Repeat with 3-unit, 2-unit, and attain your dream home last (1 unit property)After 12 months of living in each property, consider a cash out refinance to use equity for improvements or further investments, if beneficial for you.Build a real estate portfolio of 10 rental units in a 3 year span while generating rental income.

But here are some really interesting numbers...Ok so this one doesn't look too bad but notice how much more the townhouses and condos dropped in prices over the last downturn.2007 peak to now isn't so good...Before the 2007 run up to now is better, but even then, apartment condos performed the worse (so best case scenario, you have the worse performing asset type, worse case scenario you had a terrible return), and that's assuming you had nothing go wrong with the condo (special assessment etc)But benchmarks don't even tell the whole story, because if you had a specific condo investment, and you tracked it's value overtime, benchmark prices isn't the right approach as it evolves overtime (benchmark price is the price of a typical property generated at each point in time).

Overbuilding and market softening could lead to downward pressure on prices, so consider areas with limited new construction.

There is much more but lastly I am firm believer is the team approach as a new agent get on a team have them feed you leads and get paid to learn the trade.