I think the AirBnB plan is very interesting and while I don't know Warren's market specifically, I will say that I could see the uniqueness turning some eyes to it.

It will still be a period of time before rates start to come down further and it will take months before it is felt on the for sale market.

I never would have thought prices would increase as much as they have, but I'm happy I bought when I did even if not all of them cash flowed.I also have properties in two very different markets. 

I would meet people in your market in person, look up agents that are doing a lot of deals, I would go to meetups, and I would be networking in your market like a madman to get people that you can do a deal with! 

After analyzing the local Mercer County market I've noticed there are not that many MFH that are desirable meaning cash flow can occur, but appreciation, schools and good tenants will be at risk.

However if this is an appreciating market, although your monthly cash flow might be neutral or negative, you may over time actually have what we consider phantom cash flow, which is gained through appreciation and tax benefits. in most cases, if you need true “cash flow” use the simple one percent rule.

Also, there was great market movement yesterday.

Hello,Trying to source deals, I've been reaching out to many RE pros in my market (Spain) and came to be in touch with a family office that offered to sell me, among other overpriced assets, the whole fifth floor - subdivided in 2 apt - of a building they're renovating in the city center. 

I'm seeing some good potential Section 8 properties on the MLS lately in the Cleveland market, it really just depends on what your price point is and the types of neighborhoods you're targeting, but I've definitely been seeing some good ones on the MLS over the last few weeks.

This is why landlords, especially mom-and-pop landlords, need a reliable way to vet applicants in risky markets like Baltimore.