It's totally set up for STR.

You can get top dollar likely, but it still needs to be reasonable and comparable. if it’s a declining town with not many attractions or amenities, then it’s likely there’s no rentals available because nobody wants to live there. mot sounds like you may be describing more situation #1, in which case it’s a ripe opportunity if you can get a deal on a propertyThat makes total sense.

The ones I find online all require some money down.

Three rentals total.

In Rochester you have to take the class, thankfully its online.

Pretty much anywhere but:1) Near major hotels2) Legislation or soon to be legislation is creating an issue3) Anywhere that folks in this thread suggest.For me in 2024, I've done two and am aiming to do one more city and a total of 3 more properties.

When CMHA says the rent offer is $1300 of which 300 is from the tenant that does NOT mean the total rent is 1600, its 1300.  

Now I’m in Brandon Turners A Better Life Tribe which I’m having some technical issues with but after about 10 weeks of not being able to use the site they seem to have fixed it and I’ve been able to use different services associated with it all along so not a total loss.

But I'm pretty sure I can't find any houses for 20k around hereHey Donnie, totally can relate with you being from an expensive real estate market - I moved to Columbus a few years ago (from Portland, Oregon which was super expensive) to become a full time real estate investor, and ever since, I've completed quite a lot of BRRRRs, flips, and own a successful rental portfolio here in Columbus Ohio.

It is typical for the landlord to pay the broker's commission, which is a percentage of the total value of the lease (NNN excluded), however not for a simple option renewal.