I’ll add your book to my list and will heed your advice!  

If you have a building with, let's say 4 units, you will list each unit a "Job" of that building.  

In addition, North Jersey is a tough market from the listings that I had been looking at.

Finding a property that already has an existing repeat guest list is a great way to start out, and these homes can often be purchased turnkey during the right time of year.

Vacancy won't be an issue in this area and pretty confident it will be filled up as it's near to almost everything like train stations, grocery stores, hospitals etc. 

@Lisa B.Couple tips to keep in mind for a successful listing:The listing price is part of a pricing strategy, make sure you've got that figured out to take advantage of this market.Market comps along with a competitive analysis are just 2 data point, be sure to have a line into what is happening in real time.

@Allen Zhu I'm surprised that you left Orlando off of that list.

What about if the repairs in her unit are delayed and she doesn't move out by the time you'd like to list your property?

It has brought in new investor buyers and I get the listings on properties that the investors are looking to liquidate.

I'd like to add Indianapolis, Indiana, to the list and share why I believe it presents a compelling opportunity for investors this year, although I assume they are in alignment with some of the reasons to invest in the other midwest markets you mentioned.The entry price for homes in Indianapolis is relatively affordable (at an average sale price of $231k).