Our demographics support reasons to invest here.

The units are part of a condo corp whose fees covers water, snow removal, basic landscaping etc.

The front atrium landscaping is kind of lame, but other than that it's a nice looking house and reasonably well done as far as staging. 

(Required)qUtility Bill StatementqCopy of monthly utility bills 2yrs+ or entire time of ownership Water Electric Landscaping Trash Yearly Avg Year High Year Low qUtility statements/bills match utility company records for prior month?

I also avoid properties with any sorts of yard amenities or complex landscaping, including pools, fountains, fruit trees, etc.Construction Material: Most city blocks are built using similar construction materials, but there may be exceptions.

Being that I'm essentially a novice (having only recently acquired my 1st SFH and being on track to purchase a 2nd), I'm curious as to how you guys see the landscape of the rental market (particularly as it pertains to the "mom and pop" investors) being affected by investment companies like Blackstone (with others sure to follow) supposedly targeting rental homes?

We’ve put a lot of sweat equity into the house including landscaping, drywall work and new windows.

That includes bushes, small branches, weeds and keeping landscaping rock clear. - Standardized on paint color and brand using the highest quality paint.

I have a small HOA (under $200) - and that goes towards basics like roofs, siding, landscaping etc.

This was a slow, non-traditional flip that included installing new subfloors, tile, PEX, cabinets, sinks, faucets, windows, landscaping and wiring/outlets/switches/fixtures, studding new walls, refinishing the original hardwood floors and clawfoot tub I found at a salvage yard, building the master bath vanity from scrap wood, hanging drywall and beadboard, and turning an awkward landing/closet/powder room combo into a full bath.