Saying 'no' to pets will drastically reduce your candidate pool, so you might shop for a pet-friendly house (hard floors, securely fenced yard).Even if you're cool with pets, you should meet the specific pets and have a good long talk with the candidate on that animal's temperament and quirks prior to agreeing to lease to them.

The rental demand in Newark is pretty strong.

Or is it a one-hit-wonder and lose demand? 

I do see an oversupply of golf courses and expect to see some of them repurposed in the future.As for Property Management in the Adult space, the only issue I have is not enough inventory to meet the rental demand.

There will be much lower demand for this living arrangement in the future and that's good news for us Thanks for bring it up @Evan Bradley. 

As a tiny house person myself, I understand the marketplace and am deeply connected with them.I'm working to create a template community to serve as a platinum example to then scale nationwide, wherever there is a need and demand for tiny houses and/or attainable housing options.

Family dollar, dollar general, and dollar tree are great assets to hold especially for the next 10 years do to high demand for low cost products.

That excessive demand aggravates inflation.

If not to you is the buyer making demand on it and you won't agree to its release? 

In your experiences, what industries have you found to be the most consistent for multifamily housing demand, across multiple market cycles?