I considered using my outlandishly deep knowledge of the Cleveland market to add a subjective overlay in cases where the data seemed skewed by something like a subsidized senior citizen high-rise (dragging down incomes, homeowner rates, etc. and therefore causing an undue hit to the area's grade... think the apartment buildings on Clifton in Edgewater for example) or a semi-fancy newer development surrounded mostly by rather dumpy older stuff (pulling up incomes, homeowner rates, etc. and therefore causing an undue boost to the area's grade... think Mill Creek off of Turney for example) but I decided against it mainly because I didn't want to allow subjectivity into it at all and then get accused of encouraging discriminatory practices or any bs like that.But... at the end of the day James you do have that first mover advantage (and I commend you for making the map in the first place even though I disagree with some of your assessment), so you'll likely continue to get the majority of the traffic, at least for the foreseeable future.

All this said state, town and judicial powers are trying to curb short term stays. 

I will even drive by the comps that I pull up and compare the curb appeal to the property i am trying to buy.  

We just closed on a 25% down property with pretty decent curb appeal & are working our way through the Baltimore City government rental maze.

Hi Noel,I have just bought my "four plex" also (duplex with non conforming basement suites) for 600k, it was also recently renovated where the previous owner put 70k into it, since I got it I was able to boost the rent up substantially for the vacant main floor when I purchased it, (main floors to be 1550 was easy to rent out and alot of interest, basements could be 950 but I will have to wait until their leases end to propose this) garage is 200.

We just redesigned our website, https://heliosvacations.com/, through Boostly last month so I'm hoping that will lead to more direct bookings.

Focus on high-impact areas like kitchens and bathrooms, but avoid pouring money into features that won't significantly boost resale value.2.

Having to be the person to pick up an ill possibly disabled person and physically put them on the curb knowing they cannot take care of themself would be heartbreaking. 

Boost your income, network and go find a deal.

This is just an example of one I found on craigslist:http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rfs/547708830.htmlNot much to look at but it has potential ( adding a garage or a little picket fence could really increase it's curb appeal ).