Not surprised by this trend and I expect it to continue.I'm picking up a new duplex in Detroit next month. 

For midterm bookings (1-3 months) we list on Furnished Finder and market the property in Facebook groups designed for travel medical professionals and landlords to connect. 

If anything, I've noticed a small price adjustment in slightly lower list prices, but it's hard to tell when you're waiting for a trend to occur whether a handful of new listings now represent the entire market as a whole. 

The title company that was designated in your contract will provide you with a title commitment to start.

It sounds more likely that you managed by luck rather than by design over that time, and that's not at all usual for "mom and pop" operations, but they also often end up spending more and making less than they would with a property manager because of poor management.

Look at the neighborhood trends, amenities, and future development plans.

@Chris Heinmiller you can export a list of recent (i.e. 18 months) land trades from Redfin, but you do have to separate the apples from the orange and the bananas, but in an area that is somewhat homogenous, you'll usually be able to see a trend, i.e. you might have two low ones at 20-30k per lot, and one or two high ones at 175k-200k/lot, but then you'll see six or seven trades in the 55-65k range, and then you've figured it out. 

Here's why:Detroit, MI housing marketIn April 2024, the median listing home price in Detroit, MI was $89.9K, trending up 13.8% year-over-year.

Denver has been a very solid market over the last 10 years and looks to continue the trend as migratory patterns continue to head that direction. 

They typically don't do furnishing, but have designers they recommend.