It seems to me that the flip rate, i.e. the percentage of home sales that are flips, can be a useful measure in taking the "temperature" of a market and as a supply/demand indicator. 

I would send a demand letter to the landlord demanding that the deposit be refunded giving the LL 10 days to refund the money. 

I believe on Summit, a lot of operators rent out by the room due to the local universities and the demand for student housing. 

He asked me if there was demand for more inspectors but I thought you agents would be able to answer it better than me as an investor.

I personally feel like the market will get hurt by job loss, but people that are looking to move to the suburbs for better schools for their kids, etc are still going to be in a position to do that and demand will remain high.

Distressed properties with good ARVs in high demand areas How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

However, if you have a fairly demanding job, and don't have the time, you should likely look for a reputable company to help you with process, especially now that the demand has greatly decreased for short term rentals.

People aren't going to see their dentists, optometrists, even primary care physicians, at least not enough to warrant demand from medical labs supplying tools, materials, supplies, etc. 

It really depends on your market and what the demand is for $3750 class rentals.

This job is typically 100% commission, but being that it is not an entry level position and I am an entry level candidate, they have offered me a decent sized salary to supplement me until I can establish a foundation in my area.