We are starting to come off the high side of interest rates and expectations are that more properties will hit the market... but will probably be eaten up by pent up demand... so prices aren't expected to drop.  

Thank you Your plan is solid, and Denver offers strong rental demand.

Demand for February/March move-ins should see a notable uptick sometime in January, but you'll for sure see your strongest rental demand in late spring/summer.Your most recent post mentioned that you were going to look for someone for a 6-month lease - I think this is a great way to approach it to minimize vacancy loss while biding your time until we get into the higher demand summer months.Getting creative with your lease term and credits/concessions could also be a good way to solve a few potential problems in one shot. 

The demand for market rate is good.

All the markets you mentioned are solid choices for affordability and long-term growth potential.If you’re looking to narrow it down, consider Indianapolis or Columbia, SC, as both have strong rental demand, landlord-friendly laws, and stable economies.

To my knowledge, there are no city ordinances prohibiting domesticated animals but you can always contact the City.

Dynamic pricing tools like PriceLabs or Beyond Pricing can help boost your revenue by adjusting rates based on demand.

I'm willing to bet you may have to pay some of their demand to ensure this doesn't happen.3.

.: I don't charge deposits for animals because deposits are fully refundable.

Then, obtain quotes from at least three actual contractors. ( insurance and all that depending on the work)You'll likely encounter three types of contractors:The Super Expensive Guy: Highly skilled but often in high demand, resulting in premium pricing.The Average Guy: Offers good quality work at a reasonable price.