The Eviction process in Cleveland Heights takes considerably longer and is in my opinion probably the slowest & most difficult city in the Cleveland area to perform an Eviction.

I don't have houses sit vacant for two months even during the slowest times of the year.

Typically the 4th quarter is the slowest time of the year for long term rentals.

You will probably find summer the very highest demand (interns drive up demand astronomically) and nov and dec the slowest due to holidays and reduced business travel.

There are alot of workers in the area booking our properties until the beaches are fully restored but this spring has been the slowest in years.

If the property is hot-water heated, you open up the radiator valves on every radiator and drain the system from the compression tank in the basement and THEN add your antifreeze to the drain you used.If you have a property manager in the Northeast and he doesn't know how to winterize a property like this, he's a pretty piss-poor property manager.You would also probably be fine if you left the cold water on a basement faucet steadily running, the slowest continuous stream you coule adjust the faucet to produce just abive dripping.

People talk about needing to add incentives to get their apartments filled -- but it is also the slowest time of year of course. 

May and September are the slowest months but they're still not slow by most season's offseason standards.But you're going to want to have some cash for theming here with things the way they are, unless you're buying very close to the parks.

I have found truepeoplesearch to be the slowest, but most accurate with phone numbers, while services like RedX can download many contacts all at once but will have a lot more dead numbers, previous owners etc. 

Based on this WTH I should have forecasted an average lease time of 58 days instead of the 27 I guessed because we went to market during the slowest time of year.