Talk about the biggest BS flag ever waved!

During our recent wave of turnovers we are seeing that most of tenants have a rather lax view of what 'clean' really is. 

I ran a deal in NB him and he waved me off pretty aggressively.

I think there is an opportunity there to rent short term to tourists.Speaking of tourists, surfers flock from all around the world to the west side (the best side) to surf the majestic waves at Jobos, Survival, Wilderness, Middles and other famous local surf spots in surfing contests hosted by Corona and other companies, so there is definitely an opportunity to capitalize on tourism. 

It's all about people trying to jump aboard a wave before the wave crashes.The problem is that articles like this are, by definition, backward-looking.  

I came across a free (yes I know I am cheap that way) online service called Wave.

The 3-BR I just started last month, and booking rate so far is about 70 to 80% occupancy.Both places are competitively priced based on size, area, etc.Peak months are the summer and winter months, with random/specific events near by in between that bring in a wave of renters [Valentine's week, Christmas, events in Pocono raceway, etc].Both properties bring in about 5% income for me, but I am not sure if a unit 3x more expensive and 3x nicer as my 3-BR will bring in 3x the income.

New Orleans is a land locked town that is being covered by a wave of gentrification.  

But that won't stop the next wave of millennials coming in.To comment on the word gentrification.

Investing in Columbus has treated me well over the years.My thought has always been to follow the larger developments and then ride the wave.