The need for high quality land to meet the global demand for food now and into the future, will remain high.

In high demand area, can definitely be rented out almost immediately.

So in your area demand is longer I guess I'd get bids, depends on if you have a forced air heating system that you could add a condenser unit to.. 

They are not building enough houses to meet demand which means landlords (who didn't buy in rent control areas) will keep driving up rents and enjoying more cash flow.

All the new development in DT Bothell and Totem Lake would help with demand and appreciation as well in that area.

And we don't have enough SFH to meet the demand.

If there's a demand for it, find out what the criteria is and work from there.

Hi there. I'm a newbie here and looking closely at Baltimore's market. Very promising at first glance. For those of you who recently purchased and rented out the property, how quickly you were able to place a tenant? ...

The cap rates are really determined by the supply and demand of the properties in a sub market and the availability of funding in the market. 

If you turn them down (say, when you have your own capital), you may be seen as the selfish one for not including them on your deals (even if you try and explain the rationale, good luck)...Today's privileges are tomorrow's demands, as the saying goes.