We are exiting the market there is no winners inside Cleveland go elsewhere. 

The DC area is one of the lowest cap rate markets in the country.In MoCo you'll generally need a 40-45% down payment currently to have your rent cover your PITI on a standard long term rental.

We are seeing these developed rapidly around here - West Hartford, Simsbury, Avon, Farmington the list goes on. 

We know that a dual fuel system would be more optimal, but the cost of running a gas line and venting is likely higher than adding another circuit for the heat strip.Furthermore, we are looking for recommendations for an HVAC installer in Chicago.

I'm a slow and steady wins the race investor that has little by little bought single family rentals (combo of long term, mid term, and short term). 

I’d be happy to share more about what’s working here, and we could explore if this market aligns with your long-term goals.Feel free to reach out if you want to dive deeper into what the Indy market has to offer.

STR regulations are a big consideration before you make any big capital improvements specifically for short term stays, also running your numbers and making sure that your area offers consistent returns above what you'd get renting it long-term.

I either want to sell it or get my equity out without dealing with my personal credit and a mountain of paperwork. currently a nightly rental as we are a historic hotel.open to discussing my options. also there are other commercial investments on the property to include the building of another restaurant /bar/ cocktail lounge our land. major investment opportunity.who can help me? 

My question is what are the types of homes that attract long term tenants in this market?

We are currently starting to do flips to fund our STR acquisitions, are people typically buying properties through wholesale or using a realtor?