Then these are applied to all properties in that area of the city.

My previous renters were relocations - either had sold their home and looking to buy another (low inventory so takes a while to find a home to buy) or moving here from another city and didn't know yet what neighborhood they want to be in, or alse building a home and need a place to live until it's completed.

Overall it is still a very good city to invest with solid returns.

Local Investment StrategiesHouse Hacking: Given the affordable entry prices, Albuquerque can be a great place to start house hacking, especially near the university areas.BRRRR: For those familiar with the Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat method, there are opportunities in Albuquerque to purchase under-valued properties, especially in areas undergoing gentrification.Airbnb/Short Term Rentals: As previously mentioned, the city's rich cultural appeal can make certain properties lucrative for short-term rentals.

I'm seeing lots of my clients have success currently with auctions in Cecil County and Baltimore City. 

I don't know CLE per se (I'm based in STL), but I know the financial side of gut rehabs in urban centers of big cities.

It’s my favorite city in Florida! 

I removed the chimney entirely and installed a full HVAC system, making it the only house on the block with modern heating and cooling.

Midtown and Brickell in Miami are the hot spots for the city. 

There are certain areas and strategies for that (and city laws you should be aware of).