- How long the unit sits vacant for repairs/cleaning, and finding a tenant- City/town/state the unit is inPlease respond with your thoughts, hopefully with the bullet points above as points of reference and stated as such in your reply (I know, I am asking for a lot from you all :) ) But, for example, a Class D property in Milwaukee, WI probably requires less turnover time, lower quality materials, not as precise of a paint job, etc, than perhaps a Class A property in San Francisco, which would require higher quality materials, higher labor costs, longer vacancy since more precise craftsmanship would be required, etc.

People who used to be responsible for only 40 units in one market were informed overnight that they're now responsible for over 300 units spread across multiple cities - and all for the same pay they were making before.

Are there any cities or neighborhoods that you’ve seen consistent success with for multi-family properties?

Talk to 3 brokers in each of those cities and have them sell you on their city. 

City issues violations.

From my understanding, due to population growth, public investment, and economic forces, the city is looking like a strong buy and hold.Appreciate any insights!

Upstate New York and Florida have both caught my attention, but I’m uncertain which market aligns better with my long-term goal of building a portfolio of multifamily properties, specifically quadruplexes.

But the city is giving orders to repair or demolish them.

I have investments all over the city in multiple asset classes.

Suburban areas and smaller cities have seen a rise in demand, making them prime locations for mid-term rentals.Flexibility Preference: More renters seek flexible housing options as job mobility increases.