I think Jacksonville, comparitive to the nation has good rent to purchase ratio's.However, from what I am reading, Jacksonville is going through a huge increase in supply of houses.I think you can always make a deal happen in any city but I would personally wait until the new supply is absorbed.

Cleveland gets a bad wrap nationally, but has really built itself up over the last 20-30 years. 

This is neighborhoodscout stats- since 2000: 287.98% or 5.75% annually which is 10/10 nationally- for last 10 years: 125.30% or 8.46% annually which is 9/10 annuallynot bad but not that impressive until you factor in leverage.

My new property manager (PM) is now involved, and I’m hopeful this will be resolved soon.Over the past year, I've encountered numerous issues with this company.

Spackle and paint numerous times, fill holes in the wall, have had to wake up early to move my car due to the parking situation, etc. - Have had to sit down all five tenants and reset expectations in terms of cleaning (including the 68 year old co-worker).3.

As a mortgage broker specializing in non-QM loans, I’ve worked extensively with foreign nationals like yourself who are looking to invest in U.S. real estate.

“Kim Lisa Taylor is a nationally recognized real estate securities attorney, speaker and author of the No. 1 Amazon best selling book “How to Legally Raise Private Money" and her newest publication, "How to Raise Capital for Real Estate Legally."

Real estate prices always go upReal estate prices have always gone up over a long enough time horizon on a national average..... but yes, on a year-over-year basis or in a specific city or town your experience may differ 

Reminds me of the late 70’s early 80’s when the National Association of Realtors declared that within the next 10 years 50% of the homes sold in the U.S. would be some form of attached housing.  

For example, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) reports that around 10% of home sales occur without being listed on the MLS.