@Hamidou Keita Detroit is one of the best cities in the Midwest for investors, see chart below:Regarding, your first property, we've helped many OOS investors get started in Detroit with our logical approach to invest wisely and avoid critical mistakes.

Deals with "hair" on them take time, strategy and a good amount of luck, but they do turn into gold mines. 

And the "issue" with the downstairs shower is that the water pressure is lower, shower head points down not out, but its a handheld style so we tell her to hold it to get the water where she wants, "well then I have to wash my hair with two hands".

I'll see your charts and raise you one more.If I were in Austin, Nashville, Salt Lake City, or Colorado Springs, I would be worried about the next two years.  

If you do not have these two steps than you will never get the unit filled.The ProblemBelow I included a chart and the raw data to help you understand our concern.

Here is the reality, your chart proves they do not appreciate because in the most recent data (March 2023) from the Census Bureau’s Manufactured Housing Survey (MHS), the average sales price nationwide for a new manufactured home was $128,300 or almost $45k higher than the current price from your chart).Every set of data presented in the chart shows the value below the current cost of a new Mobile home.  

I've posted this chart before, but I think it helps with your question.

If you are okay with someone painting over your original woodwork (even though the lease says they can't) or ruining your marble countertops when they dye their hair (true stories) then you may be emotionally hardened enough to rent your original home that you have lovingly designed.Consider, also that at times you will have to carry two large mortgage payments and decide if you are willing to do that.

I'd be happy to connect if you wish to know more. totally disagree. this isn't super fancy but from the data I can find (this is a 3 year home value chart from Redfin which is pretty accurate and the best data aggregator I've seen) and it shows that Cleveland actually isn't "steadily increasing".

The rental inventory has more than doubled in CC and almost tripled in FM since Oct of 2022 - see above charts.