And for most of my clients, they are generally attracted to a city or market for personal reasons and THEN then find a property that works for them rather than looking at general market numbers...meaning, my clients can make money in ANY market, even ones where the population isn't growing, the rental demand is softening, and the rent-to-price ratios are less than attractive.So to you, does PA mean Pittsburgh, Philly, or central PA?

The big thing to me would be how high is the demand in that area?

There’s huge retal income potential if you nail that balance between improvements that wow tenants and improvements that merely look fancy but don’t justify higher rents.I’d also keep an eye on how your high end plan fits the local demand.

The property is in a rural area, so I'm trying to project how much demand there is. 

Detroit has a mix of affordability and strong rental demand, with properties under $200k that can cash flow if approached correctly.

Under NY state law he cannot now or in the future demand that I move the fence back onto the property line as I now have a legal claim to it. 

This reflects continued demand despite economic headwinds*Pending sales increased 3.1% in the metro and decreased 2.2% in Austin proper.

He began taking the tools out of the house and demanding he receive money.

All of this depends on your market having demand, of course. 

These properties are generally in high demand, but on a positive there will be drastically less new inventory of competing rental properties.