I got a screaming deal on a property a while back because appraisers couldn't comp it for conventional financing.

The strange thing was, every time I left Los Angeles and traveled a little distance a water heater in one or another building would go on the blink on a weekend and every tenant would scream about not having hot water and it is difficult to find a contractor who can repair most of these new water heaters with all sorts of new electronic circuit boards and gadgets on them.

The best short term markets have very few residents and millions of visitors.

If supply and demand can't correct the difficulty with price, then some sort of regulatory force is acting on the industry that needs to be removed, because we are all screaming for more GCs from sea to shining sea.

It's empty right now and I'm leaning toward replacing windows since they seem to be old as the hills (people walking by simply talking....not the usual screaming in the neighborhood) can easily be heard when inside. 

A busboy named Da'Shawn got blown away in the back alley trudging home from work two years ago (the makeshift memorial really brightens up the block) and the convenience store down the main drag did have that drive-by three years ago...the clerk (who I know) heard the shots, then a guy stumbled in covered in blood.and screaming, "Dey shot mah baby!"

While it's a semi-rural area, many visitors come from all over the states to visit a park just a few miles down the road.

What’s the big pull for visitors?

Katy does not scream tourist attractions or mass travelers coming through so your marketing should focus on grabbing the people who are coming there and the big businesses.

Problems like trespassing, conflict, and unwelcome visitors are common to any multifamily unit.