It gives average daily rates and average occupancy rates but I am going to purchase the area in Airdna and really dive deeper. 

As such, "closing timeline" is one term within the deal that is commonly condensed by the seller.Again, a lot of red flags, or at least cautionary items, to consider and dive deeper with.  

i appreciate your input. i'll be looking into options as i dive a little deeper into this process.

I am working on taking a deeper dive into the specific areas to see what I could avoid.

So, I can relate to where you're coming from.If you want to dive deeper into what house hacking is all about, I found this cool article that explains it:  www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/house-hackingI noticed from one of your comments that you're interested in house hacking in Cleveland.I'd love to chat more and share some insights about the market. 

Join us as we delve into the pros and cons of each approach, providing valuable insights to help you make informed decisions in property management.

I suppose I will have to dig deeper into my original closing documents.Do you have any idea if it matters if it is a lender's title insurance policy or an owner's policy?

As I dig deeper it seems that its uncertain if CT courts would apply WY laws.

@Nhat Tang I looked at 75215 and 75216 via my Power BI map as they were top 10 best zipcodes to invest in for cash flow, but after looking in deeper it seemed like these were like C- or D class neighborhoods.

Alright, these are ChatGPT-4's insights for me:SUGGESTIONS:Based on this deeper analysis and your specific situation (being a newbie with somewhat limited initial capital and monthly savings, interested in rental properties, and seeing the first purchase as somewhat experimental), my suggestions have been adjusted somewhat.Here's the revised shortlist:Memphis, Tennessee: With a strong rental demand, moderate property prices, and a favorable rent-to-price ratio, Memphis is a great market to consider.