it is not just about the Class bruh but more importantly is about the citythere's no point sometimes investing in city where there's just a damp of garbage in front of your home and they send you warning to go to the jail or not mowing grass ...people is poor and city is crazyalso examine how their bureaucracy is working and also the court system, once you go to the court for all these madness you just want to leave the city haha lol i would just invest at public reit.

I was born in Akron but it has been a long time since I have been back.I will say that zip code has a very high crime rate which might be of some concern.Just because the stats say one thing doesn't mean it is terrible.

Let's examine the Things to Think About:Interest Rate Differential: Examine the difference between the mortgage interest rate and the CD's rate of return.

“Metro Detroit has was 99% of real estate investors want…”THIS stat is completely bogus and made up lol.However, I do still think Metro Detroit has what MANY investors ARE actually after.Think about it from this perspective…My portfolio comes with the following:Average purchase price of $104,897I’ve only been buying since 2019IF* my specific properties appreciate at only 3% per year and rent increases at only 2% for the next 30 years…I’ll have a portfolio that is completely paid off and is worth $7,876,466 and cash flows $437,232 a year.

The short answer is "yes"As a company, we've been able to maintain strong occupancy at 97% while achieving organic rent increases of 5.2% across our residential portfolio over the the past 12 months and been able to achieve rent increases on average of 5% while maintaining occupancy of 97% for the year prior to that as well in 2021.In regard to the new acquisitions, our experience has been consistent with the stats as well.

Get copy of email he sent about rents vs the Airbnb or VRBO listing and income stats.

I would have to examine the portfolio more closely though to give you the best advice.

(You care about your clients, not the deal)You have probably already seen the first and second year drop out stats, so buckle up for the ride. 80% don't survive year one, most of whos left quit year two.You can't specialice when you start, you'll need every transaction you can get.Read the Millinair Real Estate Agent by Gary Keller.

I looked up some stats for you to get an idea of how common what you're looking for is and the price points.

You cannot simply make such a statement without any reasons, facts, stats, etc.