Looking for a town with lower cost of housing/ability to BRRRR for both STR and long term rentals.Cities we would like to know more about include (but not limited to) Hattiesburg, Ocean Springs, Mobile, Orange Beach, Montgomery, Auburn, Huntsville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Anderson, Columbia, Savannah, Greenville.Any information you have is greatly appreciated!!

I can say personally there might be cases too where this seems a bit unnecessary - for example; (while I'm not a renter) I really wouldn't want my 18 year son on a lease I was signing, even as he is with me year round, as he attends a local university on an academic scholarship.

After following that up with some more YouTube University, I learned that a typical short-term rental analysis should involve:1.

I am a 21 year old, recent graduate of Baylor University, based in Houston, TX.

Because we have a huge government and university job base that keeps us out of any big dips. 

I just closed on a condo 3 hours from where I live and have an instant renter (my son) who is starting out just after finishing university.

The University of California has a standardized contract for such.

The fear of not having a team is my crutch as I’ve realized with my personal property rehab it’s been rather difficult to find the right team of contractors… I have some funds and seven credit and love properties near teaching hospitals & universities for graduate students

I attend the University of Rochester in Rochester, NY, and I would like to learn more about the trends for real estate in Rochester, and learn more about the neighborhoods.

The University of Michigan’s “Consumer Sentiment Index” for June will be released on Friday (6/11).Weekly Changes:10-year Treasuries: Fell 001 bpsDow Jones Average: Rose 100 pointsNASDAQ: Rose 50 pointsCalendar:Thursday, 6/10: Consumer Price IndexThursday, 6/10: ECB MeetingFriday, 6/11: JOLTSFor further information, comments, and questions:Lloyd Segal