If you're certain the type of renter you're going to get are traveling medical professionals, you know they're on short term contracts (typically 13 weeks).

Under contract but these buyers are getting a great home, great location, for a good price.

It’s a newly renovated 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home, just one block from the ski slopes and four blocks from downtown.The current owner has been renting it out for $30,000 per month during the peak winter and summer seasons.

Also being a winterized foreclosure the sudden rush of water probably broke some things loose in the pipes. 

Colder climates see fewer moves in the winter, and things really slow down around Thanksgiving and Christmas when people are busy with the holidays and family.Second, talk to your PM.

I bought probably 80% of our investment properties in fall and winter.

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The winter months, it's pretty much empty but the summer months makes up for it. 

I'm guessing it's the winter and the location.

Quote from @Brian Dolbeare: I’m considering purchasing a small multifamily property in Pittsburgh that I really like, except for one potential drawback: it has 100% street parking.In my current market, lack of off-street parking would be a significant negative, especially during winter.