While this approach ensures more reliable tenants, it also limits the pool of prospective renters, making it challenging for individuals with less conventional financial profiles to secure housing.Given these challenges, I have decided to exit the Ontario rental market.

It has been very helpful and is the major focus of our business right now.Our profile is pretty blank because we stay quite busy...but we have been running a large Real Estate Mastermind group in the Kansas City area for almost 5 years every week on wednesdays...we are landlords, flippers, wholesalers, as well as in the note business.

Another option depending on where you invest is to use the AirDNA profile and a lender will underwrite if the occupancy rate is high enough.

You might be able to browse Apartments.com or other listings and get a sense.  

Each renter profile comes with its own booking patterns and renewal needs, as you mentioned... but we find that a 30day rental period with option to renew and automated reminders to the renter works great!

Personally, I would put most of it in passive real estate syndications - but I am a full time passive investor so that makes the most sense for me.The first decision you would need to make from my perspective is whether you want to invest passively or actively (your profile says rental property investor, so I would assume you are currently an active investor). 

I navigated away from this property to browse others, when I came back to this property it said LAST PRICE: $245000.00. 

Do you have a personal connection to any of them, say Orange Mound since your profile says you're in Memphis?

Key risks include vacancy timeline, tenant profile, buildout costs, market trends, interest rate, financing, and repositioning.

If not browse through this thread and you'll see it.