Hello I am working with the USDA Rural Development to build a new residential home in Douglas County, GA.

And let me clarify, the questions you put above seem for a past landlord, I was asking about the open ended questions you would ask a prospective tenant.

I was in a very unique position and also very fortunate to have developed the skill sets and abilities that I have over the decades.

Property is versatile posied pretty well for STR’s and long term hold I feel given the location.The investor group seems to be streamlining into new construction and flipping / selling from what I gather (lots of properties on market now and new construction projects in development, I think the selling agent mentioned they had 400+ SFH in portfolio currently they are trying to sell off and transition more so into new construction and large scale apartment complexes) and have own separate businesses in the HVAC / Roofing / flooring world etc.I think my take away here is that I need to get my hands on the previous inspection to see what came up and check it off.

This means investors are not only benefiting from rental income but also from long-term value growth as these areas develop further.With all these factors in mind, Indianapolis is quickly becoming a prime market for short-term rental investors.

This suggests some volatility in the market.Investment Considerations- Long-term Potential: The presence of a dedicated economic development partnership and active city government suggests efforts to promote growth, which could benefit real estate investors in the long run.- Property Management: With companies like Champion Investments managing a large portfolio of properties in the area, there seems to be a robust infrastructure for property management, which could be beneficial for out-of-town investors.- Market Knowledge: Local real estate companies like RE/MAX Select, with their 18 full-time agents, indicate a strong local real estate community that could provide valuable market insights.In conclusion, Shelby's real estate market shows potential for investment, particularly given its price growth and strategic location.

And yes, bad prospective tenants can also find this out and see you as a mark.

In AZ, almost everything is utility scale, so 2.5 acres isn't going to attract much attention from power purchasers or solar developers.

@Mark Ainley and his team at GC Realty & Development.

Consider zoning regulations, nearby development projects, and market trends to gauge its potential for value appreciation or rental income.