I am just exiting the last of my Cleveland stuff and its very evident there as well Just like James Wise said you have a certain price point and area of town and no matter what you do or who you have its a savage business the tenants simply do not live their lives like the landlord does. 

If your goal is to keep all the current tenants, it might be wise to avoid it.

Not exactly a wise move.  

I'm biased towards the spring, but fall is pretty spectacular weather-wise. 

You need someone like James Wise to chime in on this for management tips, if he has 2 seconds to spare. 

Ideally we would like to avoid paying someone's mortgage, but is investing while renting in our current location a wise move? 

Quote from @Dan Heuschele: Quote from @James Wise: Quote from @Scott Trench: Intentionally triggering headline for this community, I know. 

So, at the end of the day It’d be a wash or a little loss, cashflow wise, on one house and I’d gain ~$300-400/mo on the other house.

Originally posted by @Jonathan R McLaughlin:@Lauren Hogan I remember the very-much-worth-listening to @jay hinrichs posting about this a while agothanks for the mention.. just like any city its cut into 3 or 4 areas.. from the Hood to very nice.. pick wisely.  

Quote from @James Wise: Quote from @Jazzlynn Faith: Hello everyone,I am reaching out to connect with individuals who have experienced significant issues with the Section 8 housing program, specifically regarding their failure to enforce their own lease agreements.As a landlord, I had a tenant under the Section 8 program who turned out to be a severe nuisance.