Owasso is another area to consider, though prices there may be on the upper end of your budget, but the rental demand is strong due to local amenities and a community-focused environment.For a buy-and-hold strategy, these areas tend to offer good rental demand, relatively low vacancy rates, and potential appreciation over time.

That post gave me a good laugh... definitely a creative spin on multifamily syndication costumes!

But as I focus exclusively on representing landlords in their interactions with Housing Authorities, my perspective has shifted significantly.

It really depends on your risk tolerance and your goals.

I have a nice hi-rise condo unit and I get tons of companies asking if I do MTRs for Visiting Nurses, Tech Professionals, etc.My place is positioned near a number of large DC Metro Hospitals, but since covid work-from-home and recent lift of Eviction Moritorium, I have had few people with jobs, but a ton of people recently evicted looking to rent my place.The one viable group - visiting nurses has been excluded because my HOA will not allow short or mid-term rentals (anything less than one year is a No-No).They claim too many transient tenants cause excessive wear and tear on the property and too many people using resources like the gym, or pool or common areas.I think that's a lot of horse waste!

Hello everyone,I'm Tomer, an investor focused on property flips in Pittsburgh’s south and east neighborhoods.

@Kerron HendricksonWhen looking in the cleveland market I would recommend being in areas on the West Side of Cleveland like West Blvd, Cudell, Old Brooklyn, Clark Fulton, Edgewater, Jefferson, and Brooklyn Centre.

That’s what  most  sophisticated real estate money is focused on.

I would like to meet the requirement of spending over 100 hours on it yearly and spending more time than anyone else. 

Any thoughts on best practices for converting equity in property into cashflow.