Second, the height of the railing is a little shorter than code allows, or I am comfortable with in a rental.

Now, for long term rents I did not/would not pick it if the home is in Shaker Heights.

One attractive factor for me is the recent announcement of the tallest tower planned to be build by 2030 that was recently approved with  no height restriction.

I will definitely be visiting the one in the Heights soon.

The only other way to get this info is to run rent/lease comps yourself (~10-15min), or do enough projects in that area to where you have it.Or for Thousand Oaks, etc:Or if we have a choice between two projects in different markets, I can use this chart to compare the two rental markets:-Basically anything to the right of 0 means the rent price/sf/mo has been growing QoQ, and the height is the current $/sf/mo of that market. 

Quote from @Byram Heights: Thanks Samuel.

For instance Cleveland Heights & Shaker Heights are historically around 4% and above while Cleveland proper is usually 2.78% or so.   

I'd rather buy SFH in a very good area than debt though, like say in Heights area of Houston. 

It's a medical office building located in Prosper, TX and here's a breakdown of the key details:Property Details:Sale Type: Investment or Owner UserProperty Type: OfficeProperty Subtype: MedicalBuilding Size: 9,657 SFBuilding Class: BYear Built: 2023Percent Leased: 100% (Currently Fully Occupied)Tenancy: Multiple TenantsBuilding Height: 1 StoryLand Acres: 1.00 ACZoning: CommercialFinancials:Purchase Price: $676,000 + $81,000 Tenant Improvement (TI)Down Payment: 20%Commission: $22,000 (agent commission)Monthly Rent: $5,400 + NNN (exact expenses not specified)Vacancy (First 6 Months): Estimated expense of $27,600 (assuming rent starts after 6 months)Mortgage Payment Options:25 year term - $4,000/month15 year term - $4,600/monthLooking for Your Expertise:Does this fully leased medical office building present a good potential investment opportunity?

Remember the movie "Pacific Heights"?