Sure, location, cash flow potential etc. but numerically, is there a sweet spot?

We tried to design it to fit well in the sweet little neighborhood and have the style of the old Ann Arbor homes, which sell like hotcakes, but the amenities of a newer house--mud room/first floor laundry, master suite with luxury bath, large kitchen, etc.

Pittsburgh is one of our sweet spots and we have some great options for you to choose from.

Locate areas that generate $900- $1,100/month and you're getting in to what seems to be a sweet spot in Columbus.

So it is quite literally their job to go run around telling ten thousand people that their offer is "verbally accepted" while still soliciting higher and better offers, and taking their sweet sweet time on having the seller sign anything that makes it real, until they are certain that it's the best deal they are going to get.

Hello Wise BP community,I have checked the rent comps (Rentrange, city-data, Zillow, etc) in the area and the numbers do not add up as suggested by the realtor.  The realtor says the seller has "potential" renters who...

There is a sweet spot along Front, Seminary, Oak, Leroy streets.  

welcome man,i would recommend just take in all the sweet info on BP.

The sweet spot can be a property that is a class lower than the market, not vice versa.  

There is probably some sweet spot somewhere down the road where you come out ahead, but that depends on what happens with interest rates.