Strong Rental Market: Florida's year-round warm climate and tourist attractions make it a popular destination for renters, ensuring a steady demand for rental properties.2.

In a warmer climate like Miami, I would try to stick with hard surfaces.

And as I said in a previous post, you may have to go back multiple years to find new builds in the urban area and compare them to resales and see if you can estimate a value difference.There is no easy way to do this in that complex situation and many appraisers, IMO, are not skilled or educated enough to do that type of deep-dive analysis, and/or do not get paid enough (in the current appraisal climate) in order to take the proper time and use the proper tools to do what's required.

The climate for investors is quite friendly, and there's a decent inventory of liens.Maryland: Particularly interesting due to some counties offering high rates of up to 24% per annum.

We have a milder climate down here in Columbus, so $300 sounds about right based on your experience. 

And depending on the ever changing economic and political climate, you may not have a good recourse.d.

I also think the current climate to buy is bad and has been for a while now with no end in sight. 

Market Parallels: There are similarities between the current economic climate and the 1970s, a period marked by high inflation and sluggish growth.

Given the location and current market climate with an anticipated delivery in summer of '24, what would you say is a reasonable $/SF for a 2 bed/2 bath condo with a patio and plunge pool?

Even in a warmer climate that sounds no good!