Remember, renting in the middle of winter typically has the lowest monthly rent because fewer people are looking for a place now.  

Some of these are urbanizing and offer a lot of opportunities, others seem to be getting a lot of the urban problems with fewer of the benefits as urban cores gentrify.Having said this, things will depend on local factors as much as national trends. 

You make some solid points and I appreciate the warning vis-à-vis the dangers of concocting unique ideas. 

Unless the association can prove that he's violent or a danger to other residents, they probably can't force you to kick him out just because he's a little weird.

the fewer the properties the better service they will give you and so the higher cost would be justified.3. 

Personally, I love bigger deals in properties from $250-500K... more available inventory, fewer moving parts, fewer interruptions, bigger paydays... but it requires a solid process, the right team, decent capital and patience.

There's fewer buyers from November to early Jan.  

They will set aside over 50K for liability over the various ponds in the neighborhood, but do little/nothing about a danger we face every day and night, and a major nuisance.

I definitely believe there are far fewer rentals available today.I have houses in several smaller towns here in Illinois and I watch all of them quite a bit in terms of where they're priced and how many there are.

You want to mail to the same people no fewer than 6 times.