Financially my full-time job is our main income as a family.Job is demanding.

The demand for affordable, shared housing is strong here, so filling vacancies shouldn’t be a major concern.

If they refuse to help, then send them a demand letter through an attorney.If they still refuse to help, take them to court.

With rent demand being so high, it can be hard to make the numbers work, and it is so easy for property managers to fill units, that there is little justification for taking on the risk of dealing with Airbnb issues.To illustrate, I will give a personal example.

For distressed properties, focus on markets with growing job sectors, good schools, and lower crime rates, as these factors drive rental demand and long-term growth.

The home is above average for the area, but rental demand has been tough.

It will provide you with zip code level of market rents, rental demands per metro markets.

That neighborhood has low inventory, but very high rental demand and the tenant class is typically pretty solid.

The rent-to-price ratios here make cash flow realistic, and there’s a lot of revitalization happening that adds appreciation potential.Detroit’s population is officially growing again, and there’s strong rental demand, especially in neighborhoods seeing more development.

Lots of growth in population and the job market so rental demand is strong.