Recent zoning changes now allow for three dwellings on a single parcel, and parking requirements have been lifted in denser areas, both of which have boosted the local housing supply.

Multifamily doesn't need any more pressure/demand since cap rates can really get low when too many people pile in, but I have to say that commercial real estate (including large MF) and other types of passive investing (mobile home parks, storage, etc.) can really make like much easier.

(I posted a pay or quit notice on the door of a rental house with a new jet ski parked along side the garage once.

@Scott Schnabel actually, the cities of Hazel Park and Warren require a DL from someone at the PMC and write the tickets in their personal name.

I know Overland Park is prime area so the appreciation is high but there is little to no cashflow.

The Great Smoky Mountains is the #1 destination of all national parks in the country.It's (probably) the #1 spot investors have focused on for investing. 

I was in Bay Park / Clairemont a few days ago to look at a trust sale fixer.

Often these go on lot area that's been converted from parking, but it sorta depends on the property configuration. 

I may have to get a variance for the existing dwelling unit's parking requirement, but I believe I meet all the SB-9 requirements.

The kids have to park on the lawn, so it looks like the ghetto and you can't even get out of your driveway, to much traffic.