University Heights, South Euclid, Cleveland Heights and even Shaker with their taxes has plenty of opportunities.

NOT impressed.I'd also avoid many properties in Nameloc Heights.  

If a foundation changes in height by 2 inches or more within 12 feet.

You should be able to find places that rent for 1.2-1.4% of the purchase price in this area and thats without going into the war zone (Wellington Heights)

Many areas in the city are thriving, such as Gardners Basin, Venice Park, Chelsea, Chelsea Heights, Monroe Park, WestSide, Bungalow Park, etc.

The property is located in University Heights so you're right, most of my tenants are students from Rutgers & NJIT.

These are the "Why" I am interested in investing.I could also pursue a place in Toms River New Jersey, by Seaside Heights which is a popular summer location by the beach where I was born and raised and also have roots.Finally, I could think about pursuing Greenville, North Carolina where my Wife has roots, or Naples Florida where my parents currently live and are developing incredible friendships I could use to my advantage.Thanks for reading and any comments are greatly appreciated.

I bought the property at the height of the market to fix& flip and wound up becoming a landlord.

It has a relatively low initial buy in and multiple exits.Best of luck to you.If you are interested we have a local meet up monthly, which is this Thursday in Middleburg Heights.

Princeton Heights/Holly Hills.