i would not make a major, dramatic shift... just cuz. 

Cincinnati is very interesting market that can vary dramatically from block to block.

It's up to you, but I can tell you from my experience that you will lessen your pool of applicants dramatically without the basic items.

Although the loss of one’s home is not quite as dramatic as the loss of one’s liberty, it is pretty darn close, and there are all sorts of negative ramifications associated with the loss of one’s home.

I would not necessarily expect the next 5 years to be as kind as the last 5, and I'd fully expect there to be more market corrections coming at some point (I look forward to them, in fact), but over a long hold period it usually all comes out in the wash ... and in CA the long term has been lovely, and I am confident that it will continue to be lovely because people still want to live here, they are still willing and able to pay a premium to live here, and there still is a persistent lack of supply to meet this demand ... high demand, persistently limited supply has been the CA thesis for decades and those dynamics are still just as present today as they have been in the past, in fact they are even more dramatic today than they were then.

If it reduces the yearly taxes it dramatically helps net operating income.

This isn't personal, it’s not based on a claim you may or may have not had, it’s simply the cost of doing business.The cost to rebuild your home is up dramatically due to the rising cost of materials and labor.

In a very real sense, the equity is what you are paying for the property.3 - If you sell the property, and gain access to that equity, you can turn the buying power of that equity/cash back to a 5 to 1 ratio...and, your cash flow will increase dramatically since you are buying more property.Example:1 - Buy a $100k property with a 20% ($20k) DP. 

Based on all the research I've been conducting, I've learned that you can't really make a generalization about a zip code since each neighborhood within each zip code could be dramatically different from others within the same zip code. 

No use to anyone.CHIP says there are at least 20,000 apartments like these all across the city — dramatically below market rate, basically disaster scenes — all “forced vacant” because they can’t reset rents after doing necessary repairs.