Those tend to be the neighborhoods that are gentrifying.Unique stuff to Pittsburgh I would say is don't go based on zip codes since one zip code can be composed of multiple different areas/neighborhoods.

Building the right team is a great first step—wishing you both success in finding your first property in Baltimore.Welcome aboard and best of luck investing!

It was on the Kansas side in Overland Park.

Not only did Detroit beat every city in other popular Midwest states like Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin, etc...Detroit beat every city in the super popular states of Arizona, California, Florida, and Texas - Detroit beat them ALL!

Same with areas along N CHS along the rivers - there are major developments going in on both riverbanks.

we have investors who are trying to decide between long term rentals on new builds and short term rentals on new builds in midwest markets in urban adjacent core neighborhoods. how are yours performing?

Also if you get signed up for Pro it locks you in at that price and you are not subject to further price increases.

I'm looking to exchange a multi-use property I own in the Bay Area for a multifamily property in Phoenix (looking at 15-19 units).

Cosmo - I personally don't know Phoenix well, but if I had to do this in another city I would look at income levels, crime levels, and population growth (if you can) by zip code and/or area within a DMA as a starting point.

Get headcount by googling thetown or zip code.