As someone who lives in the city, part of the draw of being here is proximity to high class educational institutions, but also proximity to the Boston tech scene for jobs.

I teach continuing education classes for realtors specifically on 1031 exchanges.

The level of sophistication in equities is very high, many more variables at play and plenty of smart highly educated brains are chasing that asset class vis a vis Real estate.

This has increased demand for my renovated C-class 1-beds with relatively high rents, even factoring for the people taking themselves out of the market for now.3) With Ohio being a more proactive state in responding to the health crisis, frankly we haven't felt much of the impact of COVID-19 in Cincinnati (Hamilton County) yet and people aren't taking the quarantine as seriously as people in other parts of the state, much less the country.I'm grateful to be considered an essential business (Realtor/property management), but right now it feels like the vast majority of Cincinnatians are taking every excuse to continue with business-as-usual.

I would figure out an asset class or location that gives you a unique advantage, www.adventuresincre.com is a great resource for modeling among others

I test really well and I can learn anything I need from google, so I just signed up for the class to get my hours and direct my study.

Returns are good ~8% caps on average in C class areas, but it's also very stable so you'll likely hold your rent rates and values a bit better than more volatile markets.

Class B neighborhood, or Class D neighborhood?

Real estate for many purchasers regardless of asset class is an EMOTIONAL experience. 

Please share: 1. Asset class2. Years of experience3. What steps you're taking for your propertiesLet's all help one another. Thanks!