It may be that the market it already oversaturated; I imagine that point is coming soon.

But I’d still like to buy something to offset our tax burden.

I'd certainly never brag that I was doing it on a public board.

Would be interested to hear about how you would search for such areas.Lastly, I'd be curious to know if any of you do STRs out of state.

Whether you’re an investor, a seasoned pro, or just someone who knows the Cincinnati scene inside out, I’d love to connect and see how we can team up to crush it together.I’m especially keen to link up with inspectors, contractors, agents, and anyone else who’s got the skills and integrity to bring to the table.

@Marco Spaziani Brunella I'd nominate getting into the Memphis market.

My daughter says that enrollment is down at Temple, largely attributed to crime in the areaI would imagine that a new construction property is probably pretty nice, and that will appeal to more renters. 

As a seller, I'd prefer having due diligence money that I can credit back to buyer at closing but it's mine if they release, as I've dealt with too many buyers nit-picking over $10 inspection items like the oven range safety thing or use the inspection period to back out if a better deal hits the market or try to negotiate a lower price even if no big issues found, and I think due diligence money solves those problems.  

I'd like your opinion on how the Blue and Green Corridor Project/Gentilly Resilience Project will affect the neighborhood, i.e., positively impacting urban development and flood insurance premiums.

Plus, I would imagine they will be BROKE when the IRS catches up to them.